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Haplogroup CTS3655/S3787

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==Haplogroup CTS3655 Overview== Emerging on mainland Europe, ca. 1550 BC, CTS3655 shows a broad dispersion rate in its five subclades, with descendants sprawling out from Germany, France (perhaps indicative of the path taken before crossing the English Channel), England, Wales, Northern Ireland, and Scotland. CTS3655 was part of the large-scale migration into Southern Britain during the Middle to Late Bronze Age (perhaps narrowed down even more precisely to between 1000 and 875 BC).https://www.newscientist.com/article/2302954-bronze-age-migration-may-have-brought-celtic-languages-to-britain/ One sample (I16611 was from a tooth [SF96/2] from F455) of CTS3655>Z16539 was found at the Suddern Farm dig, Middle Wallop, Hampshire, England; the man having lived between 401 and 206 BC.https://mapcarta.com/W806944923Danebury Environs Project: The Prehistory of a Wessex Landscape, Vol. 2 (Oxford University School of Archeology Monograph, Vol. 49), by Barry Cunliffe (2000). Volume 2 comprises seven separate volumes reporting on the excavations and research at the following sites: Woolbury and Stockbridge Down 1989, Bury Hill, Upper Clatford 1990, Suddern Farm, Middle Wallop 1991 & 1996, New Buildings & Fiveways, Longstock 1992 & 1996, Nettlebank Copse, Wherwell 1993, Houghton Down, Stockbridge 1994, Windy Dido, Cholderton 1995.https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0305440316000194https://acrobat.adobe.com/link/review?uri=urn:aaid:scds:US:25d363bd-de27-3cdc-b2ef-caa0b5c81ae2https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/ojoa.12014 ==Haplogroup CTS3655 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-CTS3655 emerged ca 1550 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree (R-P312 Y DNA descendant lines) age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of BY3368 is "3153.61 YBP (1204 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 1756 BC to 680 BC". *Per YFull (based on Adamov, Guryanov, Korzhavin, Tagankin, and Urasin, 2015) : Unrounded age - 3871 ybp; Rounded age - 3900 ybp ; age by all (limited) samples - 4000 ybp. == Phylogenetic Parent of CTS3655/S3787 == *[[Space:Haplogroup ZZ32|ZZ32]] == Phylogenetic Children of CTS3655 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY21628|BY21628]] *[[Space:Haplogroup BY21632|BY21632]] *[[Space:Haplogroup BY42781|BY42781]] *[[Space:Haplogroup L627|L627]] *[[Space:YHaplogroup_Z16539|Z16539]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup CTS8704

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==CTS8704 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-CTS8704 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,300 years ago, plus or minus 500 years. That corresponds to about 1300 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 1800 BCE and 800 BCE. == Phylogenetic Parent of CTS8704 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z30233|Z30233]] == Phylogenetic Children of CTS8704 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC9749|FGC9749]] *[[Space:Haplogroup S280|S280]]

Haplogroup DC50

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==Haplogroup DC50 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-DC50 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 1,000 years ago, plus or minus 300 years. That corresponds to about 1000 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 700 CE and 1300 CE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 1798.39 YBP (152 AD). The 95% confidence interval is 196 BC to 477 AD. == Phylogenetic Parent of DC50 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY4102|BY4102]] == Phylogenetic Children of DC50 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DC55|DC55]]

Haplogroup DC55

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==Y133362 Families== *[[Noland-140|Line of Pierce Noland (b. ca. 1630)]] ==Haplogroup DC55 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-DC55 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 300 years ago, plus or minus 200 years. That corresponds to about 1700 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1500 CE and 1900 CE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is ___. The 95% confidence interval is ___. ==Volume of Tests Taken== Currently, those who have tested to DC55 and its subclades include kits #[[Noland-166|360774]], [[Noland-1283|590849]], [[Hilliard-1072|910603]], and [[Hilliard-1488|B585115]]. There are others who have tested at the Y-111, Y-67, and Y-37 levels, but require upgrading to move beyond the basic M269 haplogroup. See Group M269#5 Tipperary of the Nolan Y DNA Project https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Nolan?iframe=ycolorized. == Phylogenetic Parent of DC55 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DC50|DC50]] == Phylogenetic Children of DC55 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FT190925|FT190925]] *[[Space:Haplogroup Z16855.2|Z16855.2]] == Sources ==

Haplogroup DF13

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==Haplogroup DF13 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-DF13 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,800 years ago, plus or minus 500 years. That corresponds to about 1700 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 2200 BCE and 1200 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 4094.42 YBP (2145 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 2636 BC to 1741 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of DF21 == *[[Space:Haplogroup S552|S552]] == Phylogenetic Children of DF13 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DF21|DF21]] *[[Space:Haplogroup ZZ10|ZZ10]]

Haplogroup DF21

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==Haplogroup DF21 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-DF21 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,600 years ago, plus or minus 550 years. That corresponds to about 1600 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 2150 BCE and 1050 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 4536.09 YBP (2587 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 3185 BC to 2073 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of DF21 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DF13|DF13]] == Phylogenetic Children of DF21 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z30233|Z30233]]

Haplogroup DF25

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==Haplogroup DF25 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-DF25 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,200 years ago, plus or minus 500 years. That corresponds to about 1200 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 1700 BCE and 700 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree (R-P312 Y DNA descendant lines) age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 3656.78 YBP (1707 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 2226 BC to 1239 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of DF25 == *[[Space:Haplogroup S280|S280]] == Phylogenetic Children of DF25 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY217348|BY217348]] *[[Space:Haplogroup_DF5|DF5]] *[[Space:Haplogroup S6189|S6189]] *[[Space:Haplogroup Y172372|Y172372]] *[[Space:Haplogroup Y23187|Y23187]] *[[Space:Haplogroup Y141120|Y141120]] *[[Space:Haplogroup Y41120|Y41120]] *[[Space:Haplogroup Y61048|Y61048]] *[[Space:Haplogroup Z29529|Z29529]]

Haplogroup DF5

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Note that while it is the objective of the BY3368 study to follow DF5>FGC3899>ZZ32, a close look at the DF5>RC6 branch might be worthwhile. Names in this cluster include Y DNA test takers claiming ancestors in Ireland, to include (though not limited to these) the counties of Westmeath, Roscommon, Kerry, and Galway. Also worth noting are two y DNA test results that might reflect the migration of Celtic Britons, back to the European mainland (specifically, Armorica and Gallaecia)... a descendant of Pierre Loyen (b. ca. 1600, in France) who tested to DF5>FGC3899, and a descendant of Jose Torres (b. 1906, Mexico), who tested to DF5. The following haplotree details the terminal haplogroups of Y DNA test takers claiming ancestors from Devon, Cornwall, Somerset, and Dorset - the area of the Dumnonii... Ayrshire, Dunbartonshire, Lanarkshire, Glasgow, and Renfrewshire - the area of the Damnonii... and Dumfriesshire and Galloway (need to add Kirkudbrightshire) - the area of the Selgovae (will add Wigtonshire - area of the Novantae, at a later time). Please note: Some portions of the haplotree have been abbreviated (indicated by ">"), in order to fit computer screens. This is best viewed on a computer screen and not on a handheld device. *L21 **DF63 - Cornwall ***CTS6919 ****A92 *****Z16506>>>>BY31787 - Dunbartonshire ***BY592 ****Z16245 *****Z16246>>BY2583 - Glasgow *******FGC36456 ********FGC36423 *********BY7782>>BY7774 - Devon **DF13 ***BY60223 - Ayrshire ***Z39589 ****DF49 *****BY2606 ******BY2628 - Glasgow *****ZP20 ******FGC11175 *******ZP21 ********FGC11207 *********ZZ33_1>>>>BY23988 - Lanarkshire *****Z2980 ******Z2976 *******DF23 ********Z2961 *********FGC6540>>FGC30384 - Dumfries *********Z2956 **********Z2965 ***********M222 - Ayrshire/Renfrewshire/Dumfries ************Y2605 *************FGC4077 - Glasgow **************BY125109 ***************BY186561 - Lanarkshire ************S658 *************DF104 **************DF105 - Lanarkshire ***************FGC4133 ****************FT91606 *****************FGC4134 ******************FGC4125 - Dumfries ***************DF85 ****************FGC71316 *****************FT191128 ******************FGC35551 *******************FGC355555 ********************FGC35553 - Devon ****************S673>>>>>>>BY21207 - Lanarkshire ****Z251 *****Z16943 ******FGC34554 *******Z16944 ********Z16946 *********L555 **********Z16932 ***********FGC13746 ************FGC34569 *************BY174652 - Dumfries *****BY68688 ******BY100572 - Dumfries ****S1026 *****S1011 ******A1103 *******A1101 ********A1078 *********BY60364 **********FT13195 ***********FT12424 - Ayrshire ****BY3925 *****A9508 - Ayrshire ****L1335 *****L1065 ******FGC10125 *******FGC10116 ********FGC10124 *********FGC10122 **********FGC10120 ***********FT138216 ************FT167643 - Glasgow *******BY23332 ********A11437 - Glasgow ******Z16325 *******S744 ********BY23334 *********BY23351 - Lanarkshire ********S691 - Ayrshire *********S695 **********S27834 ***********S690 ************BY108397 - Lanarkshire **********A5299 - Lanarkshire *********BY3146 **********A850 ***********BY11749 ************Y22159 *************Y22337 **************Y22339 ***************BY39956 ****************BY39953 *****************BY87720 - Dunbartonshire ********S764 *********FGC28985 **********FGC28995 ***********FGC83404 ************FGC28994 *************FGC28989 **************BY190073 - Dumfries *************BY184054 - Ayrshire ****BY34749 *****BY63633 - Cornwall ****FT262970 *****FGC20101 - Dorset ****FGC35996 *****BY9003 ******FT13896 *******BY24287 ********FT125055 *********FT124928 - Somerset *****BY23382 - Devon ****S16264 *****Z16861 ******L679 *******F110 - Devon ****FGC13780 *****FGC33423 - Devon & Cornwall ****S1051 - Somerset *****FGC17906 ******FGC19449 *******FGC59359 ********BY42375 - Somerset *****FGC14901 ******FGC64558 *******FT62338 - Devon ********FT98607 *********Y24525 **********Y24879 - Devon ****S3666 - Devon *****BY54624 ******BY71093 *******BY182882 - Dumfries *****BY3923 ******Y30767 - Devon ****DF41 - Somerset/Glasgow *****FGC13023 ******FGC65269 - Cornwall *****FGC5572 ******MC21 - Devon *******FGC36628 ********FGC36627 *********FGC36630 - Devon ***FGC5494 ****FGC5561 *****FGC19329 ******FGC19335 *******A2190 ********FT45362 - Devon & Cornwall *****FGC19916 ******M954 - Devon & Cornwall *****S7958 ******FGC7448 *******FGC5496 ********FGC5512 *********FGC5549 **********FGC5560 ***********FGC5511 ************A1487 *************FT111213 - Somerset ************BY203692 *************FT234895 - Devon ***FGC11134 - Devon ****A353 *****Z16250 ******A114 *******CTS4466 ********S1115 *********A212 **********A7699 ***********BY66248 - Galloway ****ZZ44 *****ZZ46 ******FGC11293 - Cornwall *******BY64238 ********BY65670 - Devon ***L513 - Somerset ****S6365 *****BY16 ******CTS3087 *******FGC13411 ********BY160873 *********BY161916 - Devon ****S5668 *****A7 - Devon ******Z17623 *******S5979 ********S5982 *********FGC30224 **********Z17817 ***********BY615 ************FGC36506 - Lanarkshire *********A3 **********A8 ***********Z17299 ************Z17296 - Dumfries *************FGC32661 **************FGC21249 - Dumfries **********BY11239 - Glasgow **********Z18059 ***********Z18060 ************FT225337 - Dunbartonshire ********L193.1 - Ayrshire/Glasgow *****BY96813 ******BY201501 - Ayrshire ***ZZ10 ****FGC42672 *****MC14 ******BY246 *******BY249 ********BY248 - Ayrshire ****CTS10201 *****CTS3386 ******S19268 *******FGC40142 - Dunbartonshire ******FT14391 *******FT44417 ********FT82706 - Cornwall ****Z16423 *****Z255 ******S169.1 *******Z16429 ********BY519 *********ZZ7 **********BY100966 ***********BY17758 ************FT76359 - Glasgow *******Z16434 ********FT10588 *********BY17875 **********BY17850 ***********BY56157 - Dumfries ********BY17735 *********BY17864 - Devon ****Z253 - Cornwall/Dumfries ****FGC3268 *****ZZ6 ******FGC3220 *******FGC3222 ********Z17692 - Ayrshire ******BY43439 *******L554 ********BY14481 *********BY23489 **********BY24054 ***********BY23384 ************BY23399 - Dorset *****FT31956 ******BY23615 *******BY203110 ********BY210679 - Devon *****S844 ******A22 *******S856 ********S845 *********S846 **********FGC20559 ***********FGC8561 ************AMM336 *************Z17685 **************FGC20562 ***************S871 ****************B360 *****************S869 ******************BY15268 - Devon *****Z2534 - Cornwall ******ZZ5 *******BY4087 ********BY4064 *********BY4070 - Glasgow *******A16 ********BY10 *********A14 **********A277 ***********BY4080 ************BY13089 *************FT55474 **************BY43275 ***************Y100802 ****************BY49931 *****************Y96072 -Cornwall *******BY25447 ********BY13693 *********BY13686 **********BY13692 ***********BY19674 - Cornwall *******Z2185 ********A7037 *********BY4297 **********BY11911 ***********S885 ************BY11903 - Devon ********BY4331 *********Z2186 **********L1066 ***********BY3946 ************BY591 - Cornwall ***********BY66872 - Cornwall ***********CTS11831 ************CTS9881 *************Z18123 **************CTS9251 ***************CTS4296 ****************FGC32678 *****************FT114790 ******************CTS114 - Devon ***DF21 ****S5488 *****Z16294 ******BY11118 *******BY4001 ********FT147114 - Cornwall *****BY518 ******S7200 *******S6003 ********Z16543 *********S7190 **********S6000 ***********FGC43483 ************FGC43477 - Glasgow *************FGC43478 **************FGC43490 ***************FGC43480 - Glasgow ******FGC33060 *******FGC33047 ********FGC33039 *********BY46953 **********BY103043 - Devon ****Z30233 *****CTS8704 ******S280 *******DF25 ********Y172372 - Devon ********DF5 *********FGC3899 **********ZZ32 ***********CTS3655 ************BY21628 *************BY21650 - Somerset ************Z16539 *************Z16540 **************BY2724 ***************BY2695 - Somerset ***************BY3363 ****************BY3989 - Devon **************CTS8035 ***************CTS1970 - Glasgow ****************BY164001 - Ayrshire ************L627 *************BY3364 **************BY3368 ***************BY111495 ****************BY177240 ****************Y12895 ***************BY12309 ****************BY12311 ***************BY188117 ***************BY50703 ****************BY141776 ***************FGC15791 ****************FT176771 *****************BY132823 ****************FT88521 *****************FT371179 - Ayrshire *****************Y133164 - Ayrshire ******************Y133180 - Ayrshire ***************FT229475 ****************FT230969 ***************FT38883 ****************BY194967 *****************FT48485 - Ayrshire *****************FT226729 ***************FT63645 ****************FT251815 - Ayrshire ==Haplogroup DF5 Age Estimation== *Haplogroup R-DF5 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,100 years ago, plus or minus 500 years. That corresponds to about 1100 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 1600 BCE and 600 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree (R-P312 Y DNA descendant lines) age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 3439.57 YBP (1490 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 2013 BC to 1015 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of DF5 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DF25|DF25]] == Phylogenetic Children of DF5 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC3899|FGC3899]]

Haplogroup DS552

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==Haplogroup Z290 Age Estimation== == Phylogenetic Parent of Z290 == == Phylogenetic Children of Z290 == *[[Space:Haplogroup L21|L21]]

Haplogroup FGC15791

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==Volume of Tests Taken== As of August 2022, FGC15791 and its subclades is represented by twenty-eighy (28) test-takers who have tested at either the Big Y-700 or Big Y-500 level. This is the largest number of test-takers in the eight subclades so far identified to BY3374. ==FGC15791 Subclades/Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC15791|FGC15791]] **[[Space:Haplogroup FT88521|FT88521]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup Y133164|Y133164]] ****[[Space:Haplogroup Y133180|Y133180]] ****[[Space:Haplogroup FT89535|FT89535]] *****[[Space:Haplogroup FTB61008|FTB61008]] *****[[Space:Haplogroup FT89677|FT89677]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup FT371179|FT371179]] ****[[Space:Haplogroup FT370707|FT370707]] ****[[Space:Haplogroup FTC47349|FTC47349]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup BY132277|BY132277]] ****[[Space:Haplogroup FTA38361|FTA38361]] ****[[Space:Haplogroup BY88145|BY88145]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup FT259493|FT259493]] **[[Space:Haplogroup FT176771|FT176771]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup Y133362|Y133362]] ****[[Space:Haplogroup BY132823|BY132823]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup FT370928|FT370928]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup FTB35605|FTB35605]] ==Haplogroup FGC15791 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FGC15791 emerged ca. 1200 AD/CE. *Per YFull[https://www.yfull.com/tree/R-BY3368/ YFull BY3368.] Note also that YFull has not yet included known subclades of BY3368, and FGC15791, such as FT88521 and FT176771, the Adamov, Guryanov, Korzhavin, Tagankin, and Urasin method has estimated this haplogroup as 950 YBP, which, frankly, is not a tenable estimation. == FGC15791 Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT88521|FT88521]] *[[Space:Haplogroup FT176771|FT176771]] == FGC15791 Phylogenetic Parent of FGC15791 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY3374|BY3374]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup FGC3899

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==Haplogroup FGC3899 Backstory== FGC3899 is the phylogenetic parent of BY23559, FGC15498, FGC5780, FGC72907, S984, and ZZ32. Of those, FGC5780 is the root haplogroup of the O'Cathain families of Ulster (which is not as closely related to the O'Cathain line of Galway, as some seem to think), and the families of O'Byrne/Burns and Donohue/Donnachadha. The Donnachadha family is identified as being from the [[Space:Dal nAraide|Dál nAraidi Tribe]] in what is now County Antrim. ==FGC3899 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FGC3899 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,100 years ago, plus or minus 450 years. That corresponds to about 1000 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 1450 BCE and 550 BCE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FGC3899== *[[Space:Haplogroup DF5|DF5]] ==Phylogenetic Children of FGC3899== *[[Space:Haplogroup ZZ32|ZZ32]]

Haplogroup FGC3911

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==Haplogroup FGC3911 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates the age estimation for FGC3911 is ca. 300 AD/CE. *Per YFull (based on Adamov, Guryanov, Korzhavin, Tagankin, and Urasin, 2015) : Unrounded age - 1648 ybp (years before present) ; Rounded age - 1650 ybp ; age by all (limited) samples - 1550 ybp (between 180 BC - 1020 AD). ==The FGC3911 Branch of L627== While a significant number of test-takers under L627 fall into the BY3364>BY3368 stream, there is another branch (FGC3911) that includes test-takers with the names Reynolds, Rice, Murdock, Cooper, and Monroe. *L627 **BY3364 **FGC3911 ***L626 (Reynolds, Rice) ****L625 (Reynolds) ***FT62650, estimated to have emerged ca. 500 AD/CE (Cooper) ****BY71000, estimated to have emerged ca. 1050 AD/CE (Monroe, Murdock) ***PH904 (Viking "displacement" branch; test-takers in Denmark and Sweden) A descendant (Kit# 279330) of Thomas Murdock (ca. 1790 - bef. 1829) tested to haplogroup BY71000. The name Murdock/Murdoch is an Anglicized form of the Gaelic personal names Muire(adh)ach, a derivative of muir 'sea' (hence the usual translation as 'mariner') and Murchadh 'sea battler'. Given the Scots-connection, this seems to be consistent with the L627 path. There is a Murdoch family documented to Auchinleck, Ayrshire, in the early 1700s. Further, there are at least two Murdoch families documented to High Church/Glasgow Cathedral, in the 1620s. Whether or not these Murdoch lines are related to those in the east (Aberdeen, Leith, Canongate, etc.) is unclear. A descendant (Kit# 2751) of Fleet Cooper, Sr. (ca. 1722 - aft. 1795) tested to haplogroup BY71000. There are Coopers to be found in SW Scotland, but also in England. More research is necessary. ==The L626 Branch of L627== While a significant number of test-takers under L627 fall into the BY3364>BY3368 stream, there is another branch (L626) that includes test-takers with the name Reynolds. Three descendants (Kit# 20437, 39441, and 66345) of Samuel Reynolds (ca. 1757 - 1845) tested to haplogroup L625. As Reynolds is supposed to be an Anglo-Norman name, it is inconsistent with the Y DNA path we see with the ancestry of L627, and may be reflective of a Non-Paternal Event. The surname is heavily concentrated in Cornwall, Wilts, Shropshire, Norfolk, and is noted in Somerset. Further research is necessary. == FGC3911 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup L627|L627]] == BY3364 Phylogenetic Children == *L626 *FT62650 *PH904

Haplogroup FGC5618

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==Haplogroup FGC5618 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FGC5618 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,000 years ago, plus or minus 450 years. That corresponds to about 950 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 1400 BCE and 500 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is ___. The 95% confidence interval is ___. == Phylogenetic Parent of FGC5618 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z2534|Z2534]] == Phylogenetic Children of FGC5618 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC5626|FGC5626]]

Haplogroup FGC5626

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==Haplogroup FGC5626 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FGC5626 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 2,100 years ago, plus or minus 350 years. That corresponds to about 50 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 400 BCE and 300 CE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is ___. The 95% confidence interval is ___. == Phylogenetic Parent of FGC5626 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC5618|FGC5618]] == Phylogenetic Children of FGC5626 == *[[Space:Haplogroup L226.1|L226.1]]

Haplogroup FGC5628

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==Haplogroup FGC5628 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FGC5628 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 1,200 years ago, plus or minus 200 years. That corresponds to about 850 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 650 CE and 1050 CE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 1859.69 YBP. The 95% confidence interval is 217 BC to 357 AD. == Phylogenetic Parent of FGC5628 == *[[Space:Haplogroup ZZ31|ZZ31]] == Phylogenetic Children of FGC5628 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY4102|BY4102]]

Haplogroup FGC5660

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==Haplogroup FGC5660 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FGC5660 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 1,300 years ago, plus or minus 250 years. That corresponds to about 700 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 450 CE and 950 CE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 1852.73 YBP. The 95% confidence interval is 270 BC to 389 AD. == Phylogenetic Parent of FGC5660 == *[[Space:Haplogroup L226.1|L226.1]] == Phylogenetic Children of FGC5660 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z17669|Z17669]]

Haplogroup FT130821

PageID: 38687374
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==Haplogroup FT130821 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT130821 emerged ca 800 CE. == FT130821 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY2695|BY2695]]

Haplogroup FT130821 - Kenninmont

PageID: 38687268
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==Haplogroup FT130821 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT130821 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 800 years ago, plus or minus 450 years. That corresponds to about 1200 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 767 and 1525 CE. == FT130821 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY2695|BY2695]]

Haplogroup FT147049

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==Haplogroup FT147049 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT147049 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 350 years ago, plus or minus 250 years. That corresponds to about 1600 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1440 and 1796 CE. == FT147049 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup FT147150|FT147150]] == FT147049 Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup BY111221|BY111221]]

Haplogroup FT147150

PageID: 38687765
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==Haplogroup FT147150 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT147150 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 600 years ago, plus or minus 250 years. That corresponds to about 1400 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1176 and 1642 CE. == FT147150 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY2695|BY2695]] == FT147150 Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT147049|FT147049]]

Haplogroup FT176771

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==FT176771 Families== The following lines have all tested under Haplotree FT176771, which would mean all are descended from [[Muir-3954|John Muir, 1618 - ca. 1660]]. FT176771 may have actually emerged in John's father, [[Muir-4070|George Muir, ca. 1590 - ca. 1655]]. Details/more information can be found in the WikiTree profiles of the indicated patriarchs for the respective lines: *Line of [[Muir-3954|John Moore/Muir, 1618 - ca. 1660]] *Line of [[Hook-46|James Hook (NPE Moore), ca. 1688 - 1738]] *Line of [[Mott-1067|Moses Mott/Mault (NPE Moore), ca. 1736 - 1839]] *Line of [[O'Brien-10915|Patrick O'Brien (NPE Moore), ca. 1815 - 1877]] ==NPE Breaks from the FT176771 Lines== The following line has been identified as not under Haplotree FT176771, but connected to this Moore tree. This is specifically reflective of Benjamin Moore's daughter, Elizabeth, having Alexander out of wedlock, though the Moore surname was retained: *Line of [[Moore-14569|Alexander Moore (NPE Medley), 1777 - 1860]]; M-253 Haplotree. ==Lines Disproven by Y DNA== For some time, a number of children have been attached to [[Moore-27715|George Moore (ca. 1691 - ca. 1756)]] (son of [[Moore-38830|John Moore/Muir (1650-1697)]] and [[Lucas-2233|Elizabeth Lucas (ca. 1685 - ca. 1780)]], but only two were DOCUMENTED with St. Barnabas Church, Queen Anne Parish, Prince George's County, Maryland: [[Moore-13462|George]] and [[Moore-53282|Mary]]."Maryland Births and Christenings, 1650-1995," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F48W-VGZ : 12 December 2014), George Moore in entry for Mary Moore, 11 May 1716; FHL microfilm 14,304. There appear to be no birth records for the other children listed in this profile, and place of birth used for all the others appears to have been extracted from Find-a-Grave pages, none of which provide source information. A SAR application, dated March 1941, shows [[Moor-191|John Moore (aka John Nathaniel Moore)]], as a son of George Moore and Elizabeth Lucas, but no primary source for this is cited. Further, Y DNA tests of descendants of [[Moor-187|Aaron]] and [[Moore-5058|William G. Moore]], "supposed sons" of George Moore and Elizabeth Lucas, indicate haplotree S744 (SEE THIS LINK FOR A DETAILED EXPLANATION)Paying close attention to the Big Y-700 results for those under Haplotree S744, the following lines (and in sequence within the haplotree, "phylogenetic parent" to "phylogenetic child") have been considered: *S744 **Y15102 ***A9863 ****BY11343 **S764 ***FGC81696 The following kits have been identified to the respective lines, above: Haplogroup Y15102: Kits #285535, N36830 Haplogroup A9863: Kit #30001 Haplogroup BY11343: Kit #153130 There are more kits which have not tested at the Big Y-700 level, but based upon shared claimed ancestors, the following applies: Haplogroup Y15102: Common ancestor Gersham Moore, 1785-1831 for Kits #285535 and 938901; David Moore, born 27 Jul 1761, Norwich, Connecticut for Kit #N36830 Haplogroup A9863: Common ancestor Rev. Joseph E. Moore, 1754-1824 for Kits #300011, 86585, and 821966 Haplogroup BY11343: Common ancestor Elnathan Moore, 1763-1849: 153130, 20898, 279526, and 20897 Haplogroups undetermined and requiring upgrade of kits to Big Y-700: Common ancestor Aaron Moore, ca. 1725-1785: Kit #344937; Common ancestor John Moore, 2707-? for kit #212639; and Common ancestor William Moore, 1753 or 1756-1836 for Kit #357465. Considering all of this under the projected ages (per the McDonald method used in Williamson's "Big Tree") of these haplogroups: *S744 - (92 BC - 493 AD) **Y15102 - (567 AD - 1516 AD) ***A9863 - (1133 AD - 1813 AD) ****BY11343 - (1504 AD - 1945 AD) **S764 - (277 AD - 821 AD) ***FGC81696 - (Age Not Calculated) Therefore, two lines of Moores emerged from S744, but considering when surnames first came into use, unrelated to each other (the common shared ancestor being in S744, which was between 92 BC and 493 AD). The focus, then, being shifted to Y15102... all Moores that fall under this haplogroup likely emerged from a common shared ancestor who had the Moore surname. As the colonial era ancestors lived in Connecticut, New Jersey, Virginia, etc., this demonstrates the Moores in this haplotree were not NPE in colonial America. They may be traceable to the emergence of the Moore surname in the UK, or were NPE before colonization of Colonial America. Incidentally, S744 falls under L1065 (L1065 > Z16329 > S744), which is classified as "Scots Modal 1"., and haplogroup A9863, respectively. Yet, descendants of [[Muir-4118|James Moore/Muir]], brother to [[Moore-38830|John Moore]] (George's father) fall under haplogroup FT176771. A9863 and FT176771 do not match, and, therefore, [[Moor-187|Aaron]] and [[Moore-5058|William G. Moore]] cannot be sons of George Moore and Elizabeth Lucas. Considering this, it is also likely that [[Moor-196|Simon]], [[Moore-27714|Ezekiel]], [[Moor-192|Martha]], and [[Moor-191|John Nathaniel Moore]] were not children of George Moore and Elizabeth Lucas.Review by Robert H. Moore II, 24 Oct 2021; SAR Application of Douglas Beebe Coce, March 1941. ==Volume of Tests Taken== As of August 2022, FT176771 and its subclades is represented by twelve (12) test-takers who have tested at the Big Y-700 level.https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/moore-worldwide/dna-results and the Moore Family Y Projecthttps://www.familytreedna.com/public/Moore?iframe=ycolorized =="Splitting the Haplogroup Blocks"== As of July 2021, a sufficient number of Big Y-700 results proved valuable in "splitting the blocks" under the FT176771 Haplogroup. Ultimately, in order to identify new haplogroup branches, testing multiple people in a line of descent is necessary. Fortunately, with ten Big Y-700 test takers (so far), all descended from [[Muir-3954|John Muir (1618 - c. 1660)]], this project has proven successful. This is even more successful for having so many tests from descendants of two sons of James... [[Moore-5090|Peter (b. ca. 1706)]], and [[Moore-7225|Benjamin (b. ca. 1712)]]. To date, the results have identified Haplogroup FT370928 (the haplogroup emerged between 1730s - 1740s) to Peter Moore's descendants, while Y133362 is identifiable to descendants of Benjamin Moore. While more testing of more descendants of Peter is necessary to further identify subclades of FT370928, subclades have been identified under Y133362... traceable to descendants of two sons of [[Moore-34406|Cyrus S. Moore (1829-1904)]] (grandson of the aforementioned Benjamin Moore)... [[Moore-34410|James Draden Moore (1859-1899)]] and [[Moore-34405|John Howard Moore (1862-1942)]]. Results for descendants of these two brothers of Cyrus S. Moore (a grandson of Benjamin Moore)... identified a new subclade (not yet identified as a haplogroup) in the descendant of James D. Moore, and a new haplogroup... BY132823... identified to descendants of John H. Moore. The average time between the emergence of new haplogroups in this line varies, and appears to range from every four to six generations. Recently (Oct 2021), the results of two tests for descendants of [[Mott-1067|Moses Mott/Mault]], revealed a Moore NPE. It is likely that the Mott/Mault line descends from a grandson of John Muir (1650-1697). More information to follow as more tests are taken and upgraded. PLEASE NOTE: The following tree is not representative of a family tree showing father to son, etc., but rather, a haplotree, showing the transition from respective haplogroups to their subclades/other haplogroups, and naming persons who are likely identified to the emergence of those haplogroups. In some instances, the sequence of names in the family tree is followed, but in the absence if the sequence of names (with the transitions from John Moore/Muir to Moses Mault, and with the transition from William Muir to Patrick O'Brien, descendant names are not sequentially represented as they are not yet known. *FT176771 [[Muir-4070|(George Muir, c. 1590 - c. 1637)]] **FT176771 (continued) [[Muir-3954|(John Muir, 1618 - c. 1660)]] ***FT176771 (continued) [[Muir-4118|(James Muir/Moore, 1644-1735)]] ****FT176771+ (TBD) [[Hook-46|James Hook/NPE MOORE, ca. 1688-1738]] ****FT370928 [[Moore-5090|(Peter Moore, b. ca. 1706)]] ****FT176771 (cont.) [[Moore-7225|(Benjamin Moore, c. 1712 - c. 1784)]] *****FT176771 (cont.) [[Moore-7236|(James Moore, c. 1745 - 1794)]] ******FT176771 (cont.) [[Moore-34407|(James Draden Moore, 1773-1840)]] *******FT176771+ (TBD) [[Moore-34415|(Hamilton Alexander Moore, 1812-1891)]] *******Y133362 [[Moore-34406|(Cyrus Saunders Moore, 1829-1904)]] ********Y133362+ (TBD) [[Moore-34410|(James Draden Moore, 1859-1899)]] ********BY132823 [[Moore-34405|(John Howard Moore, 1862-1942)]] ***FT176771 (cont.) [[Moore-38830|(John Moore/Muir, 1650-1697)]] ****FTB35605 [[Mott-1067|Moses Mault/NPE MOORE, ca 1736-1839]] ***FT176771 (cont.) [[Muir-3964|William Muir, ca. 1655-?]] ****FT176771+ (TBD) [[O'Brien-10915|Patrick O'Brien/NPE MOORE, 1815-1877]] ==Distinctive Y-111 Signature== Kits # 815350, B284181, 815343, 461253, 675678, 643636, N25192, 815693, and N17390 (all descend from [[Moore-5086|James Moore, b. 1644]]) and have a distinctive Y-111 marker signature: (DYS607 = 16; DYS537 = 11; DYS532 = 14; DYS715 = 23; and DYS561 = 16)Because of the Mott/Mault Y results, this "signature" appears, now, to also be consistent among Y descendants of John Moore/Muir (1650-1697). Kit #774122, however, varies only slightly in DYS532 (13) and DYS715 (24). This may be an indicator that Kit #774122 is only one or two generations removed from the rest in sharing a common ancestor. While the majority are traceable to James' father, [[Muir-3954|John Muir, b. 1618]], [[Lowdon-34|Kit #774122]] may descend from [[Moore-5086|James Moore's]] brother, [[Muir-3964|William Muir, b. 1655]], who appears to have remained in Scotland, or from another son of [[Muir-3954|John Muir's]] father, [[Muir-4070|George Muir (b. ca. 1590]]. ==Haplogroup FT176771 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT176771 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 300 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 1700 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1615 and 1805 CE. *Based on the data within the BY370928 and BY132823 split from FT176771, the BY3368 Project estimates FT176771 emerged in the late 16th or early 17th century (c. 1590-1644); possibly beginning with [[Muir-4070|George Muir, b. ca. 1590]]. *Age has not been estimated via the Adamov, Guryanov, Korzhavin, Tagankin, and Urasin, or the McDonald method. ==FT176771 Phylogenetic Parent== *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC15791|FGC15791]] ==FT176771 Phlogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup Y133362|Y133362]] **[[Space:Haplogroup BY132823|BY132823]] *[[Space:Haplogroup FT370928|FT370928]] *[[Space:Haplogroup FTB35605|FTB35605]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup FT190925

PageID: 37217806
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==FT190925 Families== *[[Hillyard-107|Line of Amos Hillyard (1760-1850)]] ==Haplogroup FT190925 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FT190925 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 100 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 1900 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1800 CE and 2000 CE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is ___. The 95% confidence interval is ___. == Phylogenetic Parent of FT190925 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DC55|DC55]]

Haplogroup FT226729

PageID: 30014905
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== FT226729 Families == ==FT226729 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT226729 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 200 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1650 CE and 1950 CE. == FT48485's Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY194967|BY194967]] == FT48485's Phylogenetic Children == *[[Space:Haplogroup FTD1241|FTD1241]]

Haplogroup FT229475

PageID: 30015593
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== FT229475 in the Alexander Y DNA Project == Within the Alexander Y DNA Project[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/ALEXANDER-Y-DNA?iframe=ycolorized/ Alexander Y DNA Project]; Retrieved 15 August 2020, there are currently (Aug 2020) a total of thirty-five test takers, of which, four (kits # 109883, 124835, 854149, and 922896) have have tested to FT229475 (and the remaining thirty-one will likely test to FT229475 or a yet-to-be-discovered subclade, if they test at the Big Y-700 level). A fifth test-taker, and not Alexander in surname, has also tested to FT229475. ==FT229475 Families== *[[Moore-57027|Line of James Moore, b. 1745, Virginia; d. 1846, Illinois]] *[[Alexander-598|Line of Thomas Alexander, 1630-1708]] *[[Alexander-17100|Line of James Alexander, 1749-1835]] ==Alexanders of Menstrie== Though only speculation at this time, it is believed this line may be descended from the Alexanders of Menstrie. The Alexanders of Menstrie, however, are said to be of the Highlands. In a personal memoir, William Alexander, 1st Earl of Stirling (c. 1567–1640), cited a "misty Highland genealogy" in tracing his family origin, in which he claimed descent from Somerled, Lord of the Isles (died 1164), through his descendant John MacDonald, Lord of the Isles (Eoin Carrach MacDomhnaill, 7th Lord of the Isles) of Clan MacDonald. According to Alexander's family history, John married Princess Margaret Stewart, daughter of King Robert II; their son Alexander MacDonald was the father of Angus, who founded the Clan Macalister of Loup Castle. Another son of Angus, also Alexander MacDonald, was given a grant of lands of Menstrie in Stirlingshire from the Earl of Argyll and settled there, and his descendants assumed the English name Alexander as a surname. A similar account is found in The Peerage of Scotland: A Genealogical and Historical Account of all the Peers of the Kingdom (1767), although it stated it was Alexander MacDonald, son of Lord of the Isles and Princess Margaret, who was given the grant for Menstrie from the Argyll family and from whom the family first took its name. It has also been stated that the original family name was Alschoner, a modified form of the patronymic Alexanderson, and that the Alschoners migrated from Angus to Stirlingshire in the 14th century. However, in his authoritative work The Scots Peerage, Sir James Balfour Paul stated that there was no evidence supporting the "general assertion" that the Alexanders of Menstrie took their name from Alexander of Islay, Earl of Ross, son of Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles. Balfour Paul states that the Alexander surname is found in many places in Scottish history, particularly in eastern Scotland.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexanders_of_Menstrie/ Alexanders of Menstrie, from Wikipedia]; Retrieved 15 August 2020 This aligns with the fact that FT229475, rooted in BY3368, represents Lowland families. ==FT229475 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FT229475 emerged between 990 CE and 1459 CE. == Phylogenetic Children of FT229475 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FTA58205|FTA58205]] *[[Space:Haplogroup FT229718|FT229718]] == Phylogenetic Parent of FT229475 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY3374|BY3374]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup FT229718

PageID: 38516334
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==FT229718 Families== ==FT229718 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT229718 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 400 years ago, plus or minus 200 years. That corresponds to about 1600 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1400 CE and 1800 CE. == Phylogenetic Parent of FT29718 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FT229475|FT229475]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup FT230346

PageID: 36814700
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==Kirkcudbrightshire Lines?== While there are a limited number of tests, results available from one kit under FT230346 (kit #206140/McMuldroch), combined with the results of three kits under BY38883 (191822/Muir, 17643/Kirkpatrick, and IN72783/Cretney), all at the Big Y-700 level, indicate FT230346 and FT38883 might be two subclades of BY3374 which are exclusive to the Dumfries and Galloway area, perhaps emerging there in the mid 16th century. Feeding this theory are non-Muir surname matches (Kirkpatrick, of Dumfriesshire; McMuldroch of Minnigaff, in Kirkcudbrightshire; and Cretney, of Isle of Man; McMuldroch), along with one Muir kit, known to be descended from a Muir who was born in Glencairn, Dumfries, in 1843. For one, the Kirkpatrick surname is known to be a popular surname in Dumfries, and McMuldroch can be documented to Minnigaff for many years. Additionally, Cretney is known to be a popular name on the Isle of Man. The Cretney situation, however, is clearly NPE, as the majority of Cretney test-takers fall under another haplotree altogether. Therefore, this might suggest that FT230346 and FT38883 may be more "recent" branches from the Rowallan line of Mure/Muir... specifically, from [[Mure-178|Mungo Mure]] (who died at the battle of Pinkie, in 1547), via sons, Archibald, of the Galloway line... and John (John's son, John of Cassincarie). Per Sir William Mure's book (early 17th century writings) on Rowallan, a son of Mungo Mure (Archibald) held title to Arioland and Cotland. Cotland Hill is, in fact, in Dumfries and Galloway; Arioland/Airrieolland/Airyoland is 3.5 miles NW of Glenluce, in Wigtownshire. Additionally, Mures of Galloway included Alexander Mure, Justiciar of Galloway, and his descendants associated with Bardrochwood (near Bargaly), Craichlaw (NW of Wigtown), Chang, Conquiton, Cotland, Drumskeacht, and Barmagachan (west of Kirkcudbright). Further, yet another "recent" line of descent from Rowallan, in Dumfries and Galloway was with [[Mure-194|Phillip Mure (1650-1728)]], a grandson of [[Mure-190|Sir William Mure, (14th) of Rowallan (1594-1657)]]. Phillip and his brother, Captain Charles Mure, were of Corswell, County Wigton, and Phillip's son, also [[Moore-15974|Phillip]], was born at Douglas, Isle of Man, in 1674, establishing another line of Mure/Muir/Moore on Isle of Man. The medieval Castle Muir, also known as Rueberry Castle, was also located in Dumfries and Galloway. == FT230346 Families == *Line of [[McMuldroch-2|Patrick McMuldroch, b. ca. 1694, Scotland]] ==FT230346 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FT230346 emerged between 1032 CE and 1633 CE. ==Phylogenetic Children of FT230346== *[[Space:Haplogroup BY188117|BY188117]] == Phylogenetic Parent of FT230346== *[[Space:Haplogroup BY3374|BY3374]]

Haplogroup FT230969

PageID: 30471817
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Created: 3 Sep 2020
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==FT230969 Families== ==FT230969 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT230969 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 250 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1650 CE and 1950 CE. == Phylogenetic Parent of FT230969 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FT229718|FT229718]] == Phylogenetic Children of FT230969 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FTD6594|FTD6594]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup FT242249

PageID: 37218551
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 33 views
Created: 13 Mar 2022
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==FT242249 Families== *[[Nicholson-2802|Line of John Nicholson (ca. 1740 - aft. 1810)]] ==Y DNA Test Takers== Of the total number of male Nicholson descended from John Nicholson, who have tested their Y DNA, there are five persons (FTDNA Kit #s B168700, B133107, 15680, and two unidentified kit numbers) who provided family trees which clearly showed line of descent. Two tested to Y-37, one to Y-67, one to Y-111, and one to Big Y-700. Four test takers descend from sons of John (Shadrack, Thomas, Michael, and Benjamin). The fifth descends from John's brother, William (ca. 1740-1802). The Big Y-700 test (the deepest test available on the market right now, which provides the most detail), revealed a terminal haplogroup of BY13692. All the other test takers have only tested to the basic haplogroup of M269. More details coming. ==Haplogroup FT242249 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FT242249 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 250 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1650 CE and 1950 CE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is __. The 95% confidence interval is __. == Phylogenetic Parent of FT242249 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY109515|BY109515]]

Haplogroup FT251815

PageID: 30012594
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 132 views
Created: 25 Jul 2020
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== FT251815 Families == *[[Walker-42960|Line of David Walker, ca. 1715 - ca. 1788]] ==FT251815 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT251815 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 50 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 2000 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1900 CE and 2100 CE. == Phylogenetic Parent of FT251815 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FT62461|FT62461 ]]

Haplogroup FT259493

PageID: 39539189
Inbound links: 3
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Created: 16 Sep 2022
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==Blackwood & Blackwell under FT259493== As of 16 Sep 2022, there are eight (8) FTDNA Y DNA test-takers with the Blackwood surname, and six (6) with the surname Blackwell who all appear to fall under FT88521 (one kit is FT88521, and another is L21, requiring an upgrade for the L21 kit in order to see downstream haplotree). There appears to be the possibility that this Y Blackwell family may have been as a result of a name shift for some, from Blackwood. The earliest Blackwell do not appear in records in SW Scotland until 1698, and even then, remain few. While the Y DNA clearly indicates the Blackwood family was rooted in SW Scotland, the surname is not one that originated there. It may have been adopted from the Blackwood Estate (home of the Weirs as early as the 13th century), in South Lanarkshire, but as the Weirs were of Norman descent, it's clear the FT88521 Blackwood line is not Norman. To that end, FT88521 being a subclade of FGC15791, and that FGC15791 is believed to have emerged in the 15th century (ca. 1460 - 1496+/-), in a Muir line from Glasgow, this Blackwood line is likely indicative of a Muir NPE (perhaps descendants of someone within the line of [[Muir-3931|George Muir, b. ca. 1568]]. A review of records in the Scotland's People Site show the first reference to a Blackwood (meaning, the first appearance in records available through the Scotland's People Site, which usually starts around 1600) was in the birth of Andro Blackwood to Andro Blackwood and Jonet Mathow, in the High Church/Glasgow Parish, 13 June 1615. Also, on 2 July 1615, there was a marriage of Williame Blackwood to Margaret McClister, in the High Church/Glasgow Parish. After this, a small group of couples have been identified in marriage and birth records, to include: Cudbert Blackwood and Jonet Grahame (1618), High Church/Glasgow. David Blackwood and Jonnet Browne (beginning in 1643), Fenwick. David Blackwood and Jonet Smith (beginning in 1643), Kilmarnock. James Blackwood and Browne (beginning in 1644), in Kilmarnock. John Blackwood and Isobel Browne (beginning in 1644), Kilmarnock. David Blackwood and Jonet Fergushill (beginning in 1644), Kilmarnock. James Blackwood and Agnes Wyllie (beginning in 1644), Kilmarnock. James Blackwood and Agnes (beginning in 1645), Fenwick. Alexander Blackwood and Katrein Ryburn (beginning in 1647), Kilmarnock. The first appearance of the Blackwell name in SW Scotland in the Scotland's People are occurs with the marriage of Jonathan Blackwell to Jonet Tennant, in the Glasgow Parish, on 7 April 1698. After this, birth records show the following couples through the mid 1700s: Jonathan Blackwell and Isobell Hume (Glasgow, 1705) Thomas Blackwell and Jean Scott (Govan, 1724) John Blackwell and Janet McEldoe (Glasgow, 1739) ==FT88521 Blackwood & Blackwell Families== *[[Blackwood-1318|James John Blackwood, 1749-1827]] (ancestor of kit #926749). *[[Blackwood-298|Andrew Blackwood, 1776-1859]] *[[Blackwood-860|William Blackwood, 1751-1846]] *[[Blackwood-330|James Thomas Blackwood, 1732]] *[[Blackwell-2125|John Blackwell, 1725-1785]] ==Phylogenetic Parent of Unidentified Subclade for Blackwood/Blackwell== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT88521|FT88521]] ==BY3368 Project Home Page== *[[Space:BY-3368_and_Subclades_Project|BY3368 ]]

Haplogroup FT370707

PageID: 34263023
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 104 views
Created: 18 Jul 2021
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==FTDNA Kit Numbers== As of July 2022, Kits B605238 and 309573 are among the Young test-takers to test at the Big Y level, with the result of FT370707. ==FT370707 Families== *[[Young-25833|John Young, b. ca. 1815]] (ancestor of Kit #B605238). *[[Young-53034|William Young, 1727-1779]] (ancestor of kit #309573) *[[Young-53043|Samuel Young, 1732-1812]] (ancestor of kit #60021; needs upgrade to Big Y-700) ==Haplogroup FT370707 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FT370707 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 250 years ago, plus or minus 200 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1600 CE and 2000 CE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FT370707== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT371179|FT371179]]

Haplogroup FT370928

PageID: 34262918
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 76 views
Created: 18 Jul 2021
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==Haplogroup FT370928 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT370928 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 250 years ago, plus or minus 200 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1589 and 1888 CE. *Based on the data within the BY132823 and FT370928 split from FT176771, FGC15791, and the average of four generations before haplogroups in these lines branch, the BY3368 Project estimates FT370928 emerged in the early 1700s, with the line possibly beginning in [[Moore-5090|Peter Moore, b. ca. 1706]]. *Age has not been estimated via the Adamov, Guryanov, Korzhavin, Tagankin, and Urasin method, or the McDonald method. ==FT370928 Subclades/Phylogenetic Children== ==Phylogenetic Parent of FT370928== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT176771|FT176771]]

Haplogroup FT371179

PageID: 30471784
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 267 views
Created: 3 Sep 2020
Saved: 24 Jul 2022
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==The FT371179 Young Lines== As FT371179 is a subclade of FGC15791, and FGC15791 dates to a Muir born ca. 1400 CE, with a 95% probability he was born between 1247 and 1536 CE, FT371179 and FT370707 are the result of a Muir NPE line of Youngs. In other words, this Young line came about, most likely as 1) a Young being born to a Muir father, or 2) a Muir being raised by a Young family, and given the Young surname of the family which raised him. At present, it is believed that this is somewhere within the line Muirs born after ca. 1460, but before 1600, of which [[Muir-3929|Robert Mure, b. ca. 1515]] was one. If the progenitor of this Young (NPE Muir) line was born in the vicinity of these Muirs, we need to look to marriages and births in the areas of Glasgow, Renfrewshire, and Ayrshire. In using the Scotland's People site, it's found that there are very few Youngs in that area before 1620. The majority of the earliest Youngs found in Scotland's People are found east of Glasgow, with a particularly heavy concentration in and around Edinburgh and Perth. Of those found in Glasgow and the immediate vicinity, the following couples were recorded in High Church/Glasgow Cathedral records before 1620 with earliest appearance shown in ( ): *James Young and Isobell Gemmell (1610) *William Young and Jonat Maxwell (1610) *Jhone Young and Jonat Fleming (1611) *Archibald Young and Jonat Brock (1611) *James Young and Elyt Brown (1611) *Jon/Jhone Young and Helein Bogill (1611) *Thomas Young and Margaret Orr (1611) *Jhone Young and Jonat Nicoll (1612) *Thomas Young and Margaret Grahame (1614) *James Young and Elspet Brown (1615) *Thomas Young and Mareoun Muire (1615) *Robert Young and Jonat Wardane (1616) *Johne Young and Margaret Lickprivick (1617) *Alexander Young and Margaret Gilmer (1618) *Johne Young and Jeane Morrison (1619) *Johne Young and Katherein Brounley (1620) ==FT371179 and FT370707 (Young)== Note that, as of 10 July 2022, there are eleven (11) test-takers (including kits N247004, B605238, 309573, 612205, 971184, 275248, 60021, and U2567) that currently (or would, if upgraded to Big Y-700) fall under FT371179 and FT370707 who have the Young surname. ==FT371179 Families== *[[Young-30823|John Young, 1808-1873]], son of [[Young-30825|James Young, 1778-1845]] (descendant's kit # unidentified). *[[Young-53033|James Young, b. 1670]] (ancestor of Kit #971184, which needs upgrade to Big Y-700). ==Haplogroup FT371179 Age Estimation== *Haplogroup R-FT371179 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 350 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1700 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1550 CE and 1850 CE. ==FT371179 Subclades/Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT370707|FT370707]] == Phylogenetic Parent of FT371179 == *[[Space:Haplogroup_FT88521|FT88521]]

Haplogroup FT38883

PageID: 29922859
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 176 views
Created: 19 Jul 2020
Saved: 10 Sep 2022
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==Dumfriesshire Lines?== While there are a limited number of tests, results available from three kits under BY38883 (191822/Muir, 17643/Kirkpatrick, and IN72783/Cretney), combined with one kit under FT230346 (kit #206140/McMuldroch), all at the Big Y-700 level, indicate FT38883 and FT230346 might be two subclades of BY3374 which are exclusive to the Dumfries and Galloway area, perhaps emerging there in the mid 16th century. Feeding this theory are non-Muir surname matches (Kirkpatrick, of Dumfriesshire; McMuldroch of Minnigaff, in Kirkcudbrightshire; and Cretney, of Isle of Man; McMuldroch), along with one Muir kit, known to be descended from a Muir who was born in Glencairn, Dumfries, in 1843. For one, the Kirkpatrick surname is known to be a popular surname in Dumfries, and McMuldroch can be documented to Minnigaff for many years. Additionally, Cretney is known to be a popular name on the Isle of Man. The Cretney situation, however, is clearly NPE, as the majority of Cretney test-takers fall under another haplotree altogether. Therefore, this might suggest that FT38883 and FT230346 may be more "recent" branches from the Rowallan line of Mure/Muir... specifically, from [[Mure-178|Mungo Mure]] (who died at the battle of Pinkie, in 1547), via sons, Archibald, of the Galloway line... and John (John's son, John of Cassincarie). Per Sir William Mure's book (early 17th century writings) on Rowallan, a son of Mungo Mure (Archibald) held title to Arioland and Cotland. Cotland Hill is, in fact, in Dumfries and Galloway; Arioland/Airrieolland/Airyoland is 3.5 miles NW of Glenluce, in Wigtownshire. Additionally, Mures of Galloway included Alexander Mure, Justiciar of Galloway, and his descendants associated with Bardrochwood (near Bargaly), Craichlaw (NW of Wigtown), Chang, Conquiton, Cotland, Drumskeacht, and Barmagachan (west of Kirkcudbright). Further, yet another "recent" line of descent from Rowallan, in Dumfries and Galloway was with [[Mure-194|Phillip Mure (1650-1728)]], a grandson of [[Mure-190|Sir William Mure, (14th) of Rowallan (1594-1657)]]. Phillip and his brother, Captain Charles Mure, were of Corswell, County Wigton, and Phillip's son, also [[Moore-15974|Phillip]], was born at Douglas, Isle of Man, in 1674, establishing another line of Mure/Muir/Moore on Isle of Man. The medieval Castle Muir, also known as Rueberry Castle, was also located in Dumfries and Galloway. ==FT38883 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT38883 emerged between 1042 CE and 1489 CE. ==FT38883 Subclades/Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup BY194967|BY194967]] == Phylogenetic Parent of FT38883 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY3374|BY3374]]

Haplogroup FT402621

PageID: 38675681
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 42 views
Created: 15 Jul 2022
Saved: 29 Dec 2022
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==Haplogroup FT402621 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT402621 emerged ca 1400 BCE. == FT402621 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z16540|Z16540]] == FT402621 Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup BY2724|BY2724]]

Haplogroup FT48485

PageID: 29922507
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 178 views
Created: 19 Jul 2020
Saved: 1 Jul 2022
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== FT48485 Families == *[[Muir-868|Line of Hugh Muir, 1843-1931]] *[[Kirkpatrick-2129|Line of Samuel Kirkpatrick, 1767-1826]] ==FT48485 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FT48485 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 250 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1650 CE and 1950 CE. == FT48485's Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY194967|BY194967]]

Haplogroup FT62461

PageID: 34263108
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 112 views
Created: 18 Jul 2021
Saved: 17 Jul 2022
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== FT62461 Families == *Line of [[Walker-42898|Owen Walker, 1792-1846]] (ancestor of kit #96392) ==Haplogroup FT62461 Age Estimation== *Haplogroup R-FT62461 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 200 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1650 CE and 1950 CE. ==FT62461 Subclades/Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT251815|FT251815]] ==Phylogenetic Parent of FT62461== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT63645|FT63645]]

Haplogroup FT63645

PageID: 30012617
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 211 views
Created: 25 Jul 2020
Saved: 10 Sep 2022
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== FT63645 Families == *Line of [[Walker-4942|Robert Walker, 1717-1786]] (ancestor of kit #270131) ==Early Walker Lines of SW Scotland== The Walker surname is quite heavy in Fife, Lothian, and the Scottish Borders, but in the Lowlands of SW Scotland it is rather rare. After reviewing the Scotland's People Site database, the earliest Walkers in SW Scotland appear to be John Walker and Christian Ranking, when they married in Glasgow, in 1618. Otherwise, there are a few Walker families in both Hamilton, South Lanarkshire (Arthur Walker & Jonat Hamilton, 1647; and Johne Walker & Biggie Nasmythe, 1647), and Cambusnethan, North Lanarkshire (Robert Walker & Jonat Wallace, 1638). ==FT63645 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FT63645 emerged between 850 CE and 1516 CE. == Phylogenetic Child of FT63645 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FT62461|FT62461]] == Phylogenetic Parent of FT63645 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY3374|BY3374]]

Haplogroup FT87728

PageID: 37317932
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 27 views
Created: 22 Mar 2022
Saved: 22 Mar 2022
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==Haplogroup A818 Age Estimation== *Using the aging method developed by Iain McDonald, the median age of this block is 1274.41 YBP (676 AD). The 95% confidence interval is 229 AD to 1164 AD. Note that YBP = "Years Before Present". == Phylogenetic Parent of FT87728== *[[Space:Haplogroup A818|A818]]

Haplogroup FT88521

PageID: 29921848
Inbound links: 7
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 445 views
Created: 19 Jul 2020
Saved: 2 Jul 2023
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==Subclades/Branches of FT88521== There are currently four subclades/branches of FT88521. Two show a continuation of the Muir/Moore lines, another shows the Young (NPE Muir) line, and the fourth shows a Blackwood/Blackwell line. *[[Space:Haplogroup FT88521|FT88521]] **[[Space:Haplogroup Y133164|Y133164]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup Y133180|Y133180]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup FT89535|FT89535]] ****[[Space:Haplogroup FTB61008|FTB61008]] ****[[Space:Haplogroup FT89677|FT89677]] **[[Space:Haplogroup FT371179|FT371179]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup FT370707|FT370707 - Young]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup FTC47349|FTC47349]] **[[Space:Haplogroup BY132277|BY132277]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup FTA38361|FTA38361]] ***[[Space:Haplogroup BY88145|BY88145]] **[[Space:Haplogroup FT259493|FT259493]] ==Haplogroup FT88521 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, R-FT88521 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 500 years ago, +/- 150 years. That corresponds to about 1500 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1350 CE and 1650 CE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FT88521== *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC15791|FGC15791]] ==Phylogenetic Children of FT88521== *[[Space:Haplogroup BY132277|BY132277 - Moore and Young (NPE Muir)]] *[[Space:Haplogroup FT371179|FT371179 - Young (Muir NPE)]] *[[Space:Haplogroup Y133164|Y133164 - Muir/Moore]] *[[Space:Haplogroup Blackwood/Blackwell|Unidentified Subclade for the Blackwood/Blackwell lines]] ==BY3368 Project Home Page== *[[Space:BY-3368_and_Subclades_Project|BY3368 ]]

Haplogroup FT89535

PageID: 35903992
Inbound links: 8
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 226 views
Created: 3 Dec 2021
Saved: 1 Jul 2022
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==FT89535 Families== *[[Moore-62577|Line of Charles Moore, b. ca. 1770, County Down, Northern Ireland]] *[[Moore-59512|Line of Thomas Jefferson Moore, b. ca. 1800, Greene County, Pennsylvania]] ==Haplogroup FT89535 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FT89535 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 150 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 1900 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1800 CE and 2000 CE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FT89535== *[[Space:Haplogroup Y133164|Y133164]] ==Phylogenetic Child of FT89535== *[[Space:Haplogroup FTB61008|FTB61008]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup FT89677

PageID: 39539895
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 16 views
Created: 16 Sep 2022
Saved: 16 Sep 2022
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==FT89677 Families== ==Haplogroup FT89677 Age Estimation== ==Phylogenetic Parent of FTB61008== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT89535|FT89535]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup FTA17446

PageID: 38675716
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 14 views
Created: 15 Jul 2022
Saved: 29 Dec 2022
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==Haplogroup FTA17446 Estimated Age== FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FTA17446 emerged ca 1600 CE. == FTA17446 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY68779|BY68779]]

Haplogroup FTA38361

PageID: 39080523
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 82 views
Created: 9 Aug 2022
Saved: 9 Aug 2022
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==Families of FTA38361== *[[Moore-75059|Miles Moses Moore, ca. 1836 - aft. 1880]] ==Haplogroup FTA38361 Age Estimation== *Pending ==Phylogenetic Parent of FTA38361== *[[Space:Haplogroup BY132277|BY132277]]

Haplogroup FTA43815

PageID: 39032297
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 10 views
Created: 5 Aug 2022
Saved: 9 Aug 2022
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==Phylogenetic Parent of FTA43815== *[[Space:Haplogroup BY132277|BY132277]]

Haplogroup FTA56344

PageID: 37229473
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 67 views
Created: 14 Mar 2022
Saved: 17 Aug 2022
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==Families of FTA56344== *[[Moore-57027|Line of James Moore, b. 1775, Virginia; d. 1846, Illinois]] ==Haplogroup FTA56344 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FTA56344 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 200 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1700 CE and 1900 CE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FTA56344== *[[Space:Haplogroup FTA58205|FTA58205]] ==Phylogenetic Child of FTA56344== *[[Space:Haplogroup FTB59048|FTB59048]]

Haplogroup FTA58205

PageID: 39176677
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 24 views
Created: 17 Aug 2022
Saved: 17 Aug 2022
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==Haplogroup FTA58205 Age Estimation== *Pending ==Phylogenetic Parent of FTA58205== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT229475|FT229475]] ==Phylogenetic Child of FTA58205== *[[Space:Haplogroup FTA56344|FTA56344]]

Haplogroup FTB21067

PageID: 37317952
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 12 views
Created: 22 Mar 2022
Saved: 22 Mar 2022
Touched: 22 Mar 2022
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==Haplogroup FTB21057 Age Estimation== *Not yet calculated == Phylogenetic Parent of FTB21067== *[[Space:Haplogroup A818|A818]]

Haplogroup FTB35477

PageID: 37229392
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 26 views
Created: 14 Mar 2022
Saved: 1 Jul 2022
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==Haplogroup FTB35477 Age Estimation== *Haplogroup R-FTB35477 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 50 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 2000 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1900 CE and 2100 CE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FTB35477== *[[Space:Haplogroup FTB35605|FTB35605]]

Haplogroup FTB35605

PageID: 35903883
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 99 views
Created: 3 Dec 2021
Saved: 24 Jul 2022
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== FTB35605 Families == *[[Mott-1067|Line of Moses Mault/Mott, ca. 1736 - 1839]] ==Haplogroup FTB35605 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FTB35605 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 250 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1650 CE and 1950 CE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FTB35605== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT176771|FT176771]] ==Phylogenetic Child of FTB35605== *[[Space:Haplogroup FTB35477|FTB35477]]

Haplogroup FTB43532

PageID: 38675726
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 18 views
Created: 15 Jul 2022
Saved: 29 Dec 2022
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==Haplogroup FTB43532 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FTB43532 emerged ca 1350 CE. == FTB43532 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY68779|BY68779]] == FTB43532 Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup FTB43868|FTB43868]] - Galbreath

Haplogroup FTB43868

PageID: 38675734
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 9 views
Created: 15 Jul 2022
Saved: 15 Jul 2022
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==Haplogroup FTB43868 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FTB43868 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 450 years ago, plus or minus 300 years. That corresponds to about 1600 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1275 and 1753 CE. == FTB43868 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup FTB43532|FTB43532]]

Haplogroup FTB49606

PageID: 38675744
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 10 views
Created: 15 Jul 2022
Saved: 29 Dec 2022
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==Haplogroup FTB49606 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FTB49606 emerged ca 1650 CE. == FTB49606 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY68779|BY68779]]

Haplogroup FTB59048

PageID: 37229505
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 52 views
Created: 14 Mar 2022
Saved: 1 Jul 2022
Touched: 1 Jul 2022
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==FTB59048 Families== *[[Moore-57029|Line of Adm. Charles Brainard Taylor Moore, 1853-1923]] ==Haplogroup FTB59048 Age Estimation== FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FTB59048 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 200 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1650 CE and 1950 CE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FTB59048== *[[Space:Haplogroup FTA56344|FTA56344]]

Haplogroup FTB61008

PageID: 38516070
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 29 views
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==FTB61008 Families== ==Haplogroup FTB61008 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-FTB61008 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 50 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 2000 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1900 CE and 2100 CE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FTB61008== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT89535|FT89535]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup FTB90017

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==Haplogroup FTB90017 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FTB90017 represents a man who is estimated to have been born nearly 975 years ago (ca. 1050 AD/CE). == FTB90017 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:BY-3368_and_Subclades_Project|BY3368 ]] == FTB90017 Phylogenetic Children == *TBD ==Sources==

Haplogroup FTC1211

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== FTC1211 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FTC1211 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 200 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1650 CE and 1950 CE. ==A Savage Family Line in Ayrshire?== While the focus of this page is FTC1211, which likely emerged from BY50703 between 1650 and 1800, it's important to consider the roots of FTC1211 in BY50703... BY50703 having originated in Ayrshire, Scotland. First, however, we need to acknowledge a line of Savages identified to the Ards, in Ulster. This line appears traceable to an Anglo-Norman line from England, not the Pretanic line of Mure/Muir which is identifiable to FTC1211. Still, it's important to note this Ard line of Savage as it had an association with the Montgomeries (from Ayrshire), and the Mure/Muir lines are often associated with the Montgomery lines of SW Scotland.In 1636, when the 1st Viscount Montgomery died, [[Savage-1371|Henry Savage]] attended the funeral. Henry's only surviving son was John, and a son of [[Savage-1370|John]] is identified as [[Savage-1378|Hugh Savage]]. The Savage line is identified, in Ulster, as attached to Knockdoo, or Knockdhue (Black Hill), or Rock-Savage, in Ballygalget. https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Montgomery_Manuscripts_1603_1706_Com.html?id=oxxYAAAAcAAJ#v=onepage&q=%22hugh%20savage%22%20Kilmarnock&f=false Note the site below, yet, understand to proceed skeptically. It does not account for an NPE which is evident in FTC1211: https://electricscotland.com/webclans/scotsirish/savagesoftheards.pdf Again, with the haplogroup FTC1211, the tested line is clearly not Anglo-Norman. Rather, it appears rooted in the Pretanic line that eventually became one of the Muir/Mure subclades of BY3374. Per birth, marriage, and death records found in the Scotlands People site, there were a number of Savage family members documented to Edinburgh and surrounding areas, but there is a distinct single line in Ayrshire and Glasgow... indeed, in Kilmarnock. A Hugh Savage was born in 1750 in Kilmarnock, son of another Hugh, and a John Savage was recorded as marrying Jean Napier, in Glasgow, in 1749. It is unclear if the Savage lines of Edinburgh were connected to those of Ayrshire. For that matter, it is not clear how/if either were connected to the Savage line of the Ards. What is known is that FTC1211 and BY50776 shared a BY50703 Mure/Muir ancestor, but it is unlikely to have been in North America. Rather, it was likely in either Northern Ireland or the area of Ayrshire, Scotland in the 1600s. ==FTC1211 Families== *[[Savage-9559|Francis Savage, ca. 1700 - 1766, Duplin Co., NC.]] == Phylogenetic Parent of FTC1211 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY50703|BY50703]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup FTC14662

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==FTC14662 Families== *[[Moore-15486|Line of Burton Moore, 1818-1885]] ==Haplogroup FTC14662 Age Estimation== *Haplogroup R-FTC14662 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 100 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 1900 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1800 CE and 2000 CE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FTC14662== *[[Space:YHaplogroup BY100711|BY100711]]

Haplogroup FTC47349

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==Haplogroup FTC47349 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-BY88145 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 250 years ago, plus or minus 200 years. That corresponds to about 1800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1594 and 1890 CE. ==Phylogenetic Parent of FTC47349== *[[Space:Haplogroup BY88145|BY88145]]

Haplogroup FTD1241

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== FTD1241 Families == *[[Montgomery-3690|Line of William Montgomery, 1754-1829]] ==FTD1241 Age Estimation== *Pending == FTD1241's Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:Haplogroup FT226729|FT226729]]

Haplogroup FTD511

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== FTD511 Families == Pringle ==BY111495 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-FTD511 emerged between 1700 CE. == Phylogenetic Parent of FTD511 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY3374|BY3374]]

Haplogroup FTD6594

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== FTD6594 in the Alexander Y DNA Project == Information coming soon ==FTD6594 Families== ==Alexanders of Menstrie== Though only speculation at this time, it is believed this line may be descended from the Alexanders of Menstrie. The Alexanders of Menstrie, however, are said to be of the Highlands. In a personal memoir, William Alexander, 1st Earl of Stirling (c. 1567–1640), cited a "misty Highland genealogy" in tracing his family origin, in which he claimed descent from Somerled, Lord of the Isles (died 1164), through his descendant John MacDonald, Lord of the Isles (Eoin Carrach MacDomhnaill, 7th Lord of the Isles) of Clan MacDonald. According to Alexander's family history, John married Princess Margaret Stewart, daughter of King Robert II; their son Alexander MacDonald was the father of Angus, who founded the Clan Macalister of Loup Castle. Another son of Angus, also Alexander MacDonald, was given a grant of lands of Menstrie in Stirlingshire from the Earl of Argyll and settled there, and his descendants assumed the English name Alexander as a surname. A similar account is found in The Peerage of Scotland: A Genealogical and Historical Account of all the Peers of the Kingdom (1767), although it stated it was Alexander MacDonald, son of Lord of the Isles and Princess Margaret, who was given the grant for Menstrie from the Argyll family and from whom the family first took its name. It has also been stated that the original family name was Alschoner, a modified form of the patronymic Alexanderson, and that the Alschoners migrated from Angus to Stirlingshire in the 14th century. However, in his authoritative work The Scots Peerage, Sir James Balfour Paul stated that there was no evidence supporting the "general assertion" that the Alexanders of Menstrie took their name from Alexander of Islay, Earl of Ross, son of Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles. Balfour Paul states that the Alexander surname is found in many places in Scottish history, particularly in eastern Scotland.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexanders_of_Menstrie/ Alexanders of Menstrie, from Wikipedia]; Retrieved 15 August 2020 This aligns with the fact that FT229475, rooted in BY3368, represents Lowland families. ==FTD6594 Age Estimation== *Pending == Phylogenetic Parent of FTD6594 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FT230969|FT230969]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup H Subhaplogroups

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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_H_(Y-DNA) Y-DNA H] subhaplogroups shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subhaplogroups see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpH.html Y-DNA Haplogroup H and its Subclades]. '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subhaplogroup'''. ==Y-DNA H Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree== # [[Austin-6942|H-M69]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/snpTracker.html?snp=H-M69&walk ->->->?] # [[Purewal-1|H-Y28204]] *

Haplogroup J-FT18892

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Haplogroup J-FT18892 (Pink Group) Families Haplogroup J-FT18892 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 300 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 1700 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1613 and 1808 CE. J-FT18892's paternal line was formed when it branched off from J-FT22093 and the rest of mankind about 350 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. He is the most recent common ancestor of at least 9 lineages known as J-FT15244, J-FT168713, J-FT287711 and 6 yet unnamed lineages. [[Montgomery-8124|John Montgomery]] who married Martha Finley [[Montgomery-1823|John Montgomery]] born abt 1711 in Derry, Cavan, Ulster, Ireland and died in Charlotte, North Carolina in 1778 who married Martha Montgomery [[Montgomery-10796|John Marion Montgomery]] born 1836 in Tennessee who married Matilda Britt [[Montgomery-2651|John Montgomery Sr]] born abt 1717 in Ireland, died aft 1782 in USA who married Esther Houston ===Phylogenetic Parent of J-FT18892=== J-FT22093 (Pink Group) Haplogroup J-FT22093 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 350 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 1700 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1552 and 1769 CE. J-FT22093's paternal line was formed when it branched off from J-Z35794 and the rest of mankind about 1,200 years ago, plus or minus 250 years. ===Phylogenetic Children of J-FT18892=== * J-FT28711: [[Montgomery-12658|John Montgomery]] born abt 1803 in North Carolina who married Dicey Ragsdale * J-FT168713: [[Montgomery-11910|Robert Craig Montgomery]] born 1833 who married Martha Jane Ellis (descendant of [[Montgomery-2651|John Montgomery Sr]] born abt 1717 in Ireland, died aft 1782 who married Esther Houston * J-FT15244: [[Montgomery-1397|James Montgomery]] born 1806 Tennessee who married Priscilla Elliot (descendant of [[Montgomery-2651|John Montgomery Sr]] born abt 1717 in Ireland, died aft 1782 who married Esther Houston

Haplogroup L Subhaplogroups

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[[Space:Major_Y-DNA_and_mtDNA_Haplogroups|Home]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_L-M20 Y-DNA L] subhaplogroups shown by [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_project_help#Nomenclature_System_.28YCC.29 YCC shorthand naming] (i.e. major haplogroup - SNP name) of DNA testers found in their WikiTree profiles '''which include results in YSearch'''. For the hierarchy of these subhaplogroups see [http://www.isogg.org/tree/ISOGG_HapgrpL.html Y-DNA Haplogroup L and its Subclades]. '''In SNP name order. WikiTreers are encouraged to add to this list. Please show only one example per subhaplogroup'''. ==Y-DNA L Subhaplogroups Found in WikiTree== # [[Clarke-3824|L-L595]] # [[Beard-1628|L-M20]] # [[Brooker-865|L-SK1414]] #

Haplogroup L1402

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L1402 is a phylogenetic child of L1403, and, subsequently, the phylogenetic parent of A818Using the aging method developed by Iain McDonald, the median age of A818 is 1598.41 YBP (352 AD). The 95% confidence interval is 8 BC to 648 AD., which was previously believed to be the the root haplogroup of the Seven Septs of Laois - O'Moore, O'Devoy/O'Deevy, O'Doran, O'Dowling, McEvoy, O'Kelly, and O'Lalor, of County Laois (projected to around 1028 B.C.). The Seven Septs of Laois (also known as the Loigis Tribe) claim descent from Lugaid Laigsech, of the [[Space:Dal nAraide|Dál nAraidi]] of Northern Ireland. Legend has it that this offshoot tribe of Dál nAraidi was rewarded territory (the present County Laois) from the king of Leinster, for contributing "troops" to expel a Munster occupation of western Leinster. This is said to have taken place around the 3rd century, A.D. Yet, given the connection to Leinster, and the dispersion of places connected to ancestors of Y DNA test-takers, the Dál nAraidi theory, like the Seven Septs of Laois theory, is worth scrutinizing. If it is connected to the Fir Domnann (sometimes cited as a tribe of Firbolgsa) of the Laigin (who were said to have invaded Leinster sometime before the 4th century, and, also were said to have come from western Caernarvonshire, south of Anglesey, in Wales), then the distribution of Y tested persons may end up challenging this theory as well. Given the haplogroup stream of A818

Haplogroup L1403

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==Haplogroup L1403 Age Estimation== *Using the aging method developed by Iain McDonald, the median age of this block is 2977.57 YBP (1028 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 1620 BC to 475 BC. Note that YBP = "Years Before Present". == Phylogenetic Parent of L1403 == *[[Space:Haplogroup ZZ32|ZZ32]] == Phylogenetic Children of ZZ32 == *[[Space:Haplogroup A5409|A5409]] *[[Space:Haplogroup L1402|L1402]]

Haplogroup L21

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==Haplogroup L21 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-L21 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 4,000 years ago, plus or minus 550 years. That corresponds to about 1900 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 2450 BCE and 1350 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 4536.09 YBP (2587 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 3185 BC to 2073 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of L21 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z290|Z290]] == Phylogenetic Children of L21 == *[[Space:Haplogroup S552|S552]]

Haplogroup L226.1

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==Haplogroup L226.1 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-L226 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 1,300 years ago, plus or minus 250 years. That corresponds to about 700 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 450 CE and 950 CE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 1915.79 YBP. The 95% confidence interval is 446 BC to 379 AD. == Phylogenetic Parent of L226.1 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC5626|FGC5626]] == Phylogenetic Children of L226.1 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC5660|FGC5660]]

Haplogroup L627

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==Haplogroup L627 Overview== FTDNA estimates L627 emerged ca. 1300 BCE (during the Late Bronze Age). L627 was among many Celtic Britons who were involved in large-scale migration into Southern Britain during the Middle to Late Bronze Age (perhaps narrowed down even more precisely to between 1000 and 875 BC).https://www.newscientist.com/article/2302954-bronze-age-migration-may-have-brought-celtic-languages-to-britain/ Further, given Big Y-700 test results, by the Iron Age, it seems possible that L627 may have been among the Dumnonii/Dumnoneshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumnonii, or perhaps, the Durotrigeshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durotriges Brythonichttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brittonic_languages tribes who occupied Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, Dorset, and Wiltshire. By the time BY3364 branched from L627, ca. 450 AD/CE, it's possible the line was in or near the Kingdom of Dumnoniahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumnonia#:~:text=Dumnonia%20is%20the%20Latinised%20name,present%2Dday%20South%20West%20England... the Latinised name for a Brythonic kingdom that existed in Sub-Roman Britain between the late 4th and late 8th centuries CE in the more westerly parts of present-day South West England. It was centred in the area of modern Devon, but also included modern Cornwall and part of Somerset. While the two subclades of BY3364 show in SW Scotland, Cheshire, Lancashire, and Yorkshire, an older BY3364 line shows still being present in Wiltshire (landlocked and bordering the counties of Dorset to the south-west and Somerset to the west). It may be that while other lines fled as Saxons continued to push into the area, this small grouping represents a few BY3364 who remained. ==Haplogroup L627 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, L627 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,300 years ago. That corresponds to about 1300 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree (R-P312 Y DNA descendant lines) age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of BY3368 is "2281.68 YBP (332 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 1049 BC to 352 AD". *Per YFull (based on Adamov, Guryanov, Korzhavin, Tagankin, and Urasin, 2015) : Unrounded age - 3554 ybp; Rounded age - 3600 ybp ; age by all (limited) samples - 3700 ybp. ==L627 Phylogenetic Parent== *[[Space:Haplogroup CTS3655/S3787|CTS3655/S3787]] == Phylogenetic Children of L627 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY3364|BY3364]] *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC3911|FGC3911]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup R2 Descendents of Avington Simpson Living in California

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This article includes * [[Simpson-2776 | Reuben Simpson]] *[[Sherrill-273 | Sarah Sherrill Simpson]] *[[Simpson-10730 | Avington Simpson]] *[[Payne-9005|Lucinda Payne Simpson]] *[[Simpson-10729 | Moses Simpson]] ==Haplogroup R2 Descendents of [[Simpson-10730 | Avington Simpson]] Living in California== Shared with the permission of [https://www.ancestry.ca/connect/profile/011d162a-0002-0000-0000-000000000000 Patrick Simpson] - He can be contacted for further information through his ancestry profile: [[Simpson-10730 | Avington Simpson]], son of [[Simpson-2776 | Reuben Simpson]] and [[Sherrill-273 | Sarah Sherrill Simpson]], was born in South Carolina about 1792. He travelled with his family to what would become Wayne County, Kentucky sometime around 1802Ancestry.com. Kentucky Land Grants [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1997. Original data: Jillson, Willard Rouse. The Kentucky Land Grants. Vol. I-II. Louisville, KY, USA: Filson Club Publications, 1925 . He is most likely the male son of Reuben Simpson (16 thru 25 years old) listed on the 1810 U.S. Federal Census for Wayne County, KentuckyUnited States Federal Census Year: 1810; Census Place: Wayne, Kentucky; Roll 8; Page: 373;Family History Number: 0181353; Image: 00371. . Around the age of 22, in 1815, he married Lucinda Payne and they started a family U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Source number: 15341.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: WAY. Yates Publishing. . With the exception of his oldest daughter, Mary Frances Simpson, who married and remained behindAvington Wayne Simpson’s Civil War Diary: The Historical Society of Polk County Missouri, Bolivar, Missouri , [[Simpson-10730 | Avington]]moved his family to Green, Polk County, Missouri in 1841. Census and Family History Records indicate the family members who arrived in Green, Polk County, Missouri were: *[[Simpson-10730 | Avington Simpson]] (Male b. 1792) * [[Payne-9005|Lucinda Payne Simpson]] (Female b. 1797) *[[Simpson-10729 | Moses Simpson]] (Male b. 1816) *Reuben Simpson (Male b. 1820) *Rachel Simpson (Female b.1822) *William Simpson (Male b. 1825) *Henry Hardin Simpson (Male b. 1827) *Lucinda W. Simpson (Female b. 1832) *Avington Wayne Simpson (Male b. 1834) * Timothy William Simpson (Male b. 1838) For information on [[Simpson-10730 | Avington Simpson]], the reader is directed to Nona William’s Simpson Clan VolumesThe Simpson Clan, A Collection of Newsletters, Nona Williams, R.O.F.E. Publications, Copyright 1998 and her web-site: [http://www.nonawilliams.com/names/simpson/simps001.htm#e296 Nona William's Simpson Clan Volumes]http://www.nonawilliams.com/names/simpson/simps001.htm#e296 The focus of this article is Timothy William Simpson. He is my Great Grandfather. He is born in Wayne County, Kentucky. His full date of birth is listed as 27 January 1838. He is the youngest of Avington’s children. He is listed as being less than 5 years old on the 1840 U.S. Federal CensusUnited States Federal Census Year: 1840; Census Place: Wayne, Kentucky; Roll 126; Page: 159; Image: 991; Family History Library Film: 0007832. . I have seen his middle name listed as Wayne and as William. William is the middle name given by his family for his obituary, so I will consider that factual. Sometime in 1841, the family leaves Wayne County, Kentucky to live in Green, Polk County, Missouri. The 1850 U.S. Federal Census for Missouri shows him living with his family in District 71 of Polk County, MissouriUnited States Federal Census Year: 1850; Census Place: District 71, Polk, Missouri; Roll M432_411; Page: 66B; Image: 138 . The date of the Census is October 24, 1850. He is listed as being 12 years old. It is at this time that the Gold Rush in California is taking place, but Timothy and his older brother Avington Wayne Simpson are too young to follow their older brothers to the California Gold Fields. The 1850 Census for Placerville, California, taken on Christmas Eve of 1850, lists a Moses Simpson, Reubin Simpson, and William G. Simpson. Their ages exactly match those of Avington’s children and their birthplace is listed as Kentucky. Their occupations are listed as “Miners for Gold” United States Federal Census Year: 1850; Census Place: Placerville and Vicinity, El Dorado, California; Roll M432_34; Page: 331A; Image: 167.. The time gap in between the two census records is 2 months, and it might be physically possible for them to move between Missouri and California in that time. Timothy has two sisters: Rachel and Lucinda. Lucinda marries Elbert Payne on 7 January 1852Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. Source number: 415.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Submitter Code: SAS , but he dies on 25 September of that year, and becomes the first person to be buried in Payne Cemeterywww.findagrave.com. Find a Grave Memorial# 8990839 Created by: DeLoss McKnight III. Tombstone Inscription reads: “He was the first person buried in Payne Cemetery. This location chosen because of its beauty and wide shade trees.” Payne Cemetery, Polk County, Missouri . Thomas Early, husband of Timothy’s sister, Rachel dies in 1856. He leaves Rachel with two children. They are William Paris Early and Syrilda Early. Timothy’s brother Moses Simpson dies on 15 April of 1854 and becomes the first Simpson buried in Payne Cemetery. The 1860 U.S. Federal Census, conducted in July 1860 Shows that both widowed sisters of Timothy Simpson have returned to the family homeUnited States Federal Census Year: 1860; Census Place: Greene, Polk, Missouri; Roll M653_641; Page: 162; Image: 161; Family History Library Film: 803641 : *Avington Simpson (Male, Age: 68 yrs.) *Lucinda Simpson (Female, Age: 63 yrs.) *William Simpson (Male, Age: 37 yrs.) *Wayne (Avington) Simpson (Male, Age: 25 yrs.) *Timothy Simpson (Male, Age: 22 yrs.) *Lucinda (Simpson) Payne (Female, Age: 27 yrs.) *Pemilia Payne (Female, Age: 7 yrs.) *Rachel (Simpson) Early (Female, Age: 35 yrs.) *Syrilda Early (Female, Age: 4 yrs.) Although Timothy Simpson is listed as still living at home in 1860, he is engaged to marry Lucinda Y. Payne. In that year he purchases two 40 acre tracts of public land in Polk County Ancestry.com. U.S. General Land Office Records, 1796-1907 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2008. Original data: United States Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office Records. Automated Records Project; Federal Land Patents, State Volumes. http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/. Springfield, Virginia: Bureau of Land Management, Eastern States, 2007. and on 11 October 1860, Timothy and Lucinda are marriedAncestry.com. Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. Original data: Missouri Marriage Records. Jefferson City, MO, USA: Missouri State Archives. Microfilm. . Also in 1860, Timothy’s sister Rachel marries James Williamson Paine of Macon County, MissouriYates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc. 2004. Source number: 366.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Submitter Code: SAS. . They have one daughter together. She is named Lucinda B. Paine. This begins an alliance of the Paine and Simpson Families that will stretch across the following 6 decades. Missouri does not secede from the Union during the Civil War, but many of its Citizens do. Missourians are torn apart by the Civil War. Many families, like the Simpson’s, are originally from Southern States and feel their allegiance belongs to the confederacy. Within this Simpson family opinions and allegiances are split. Timothy Simpson’s mother describes this time: ''“I shall not try to describe our troubles, as all know how Southern Missouri suffered during the war. Two of my sons were in the Southern Army, and one joined the Army of the North, and my husband at the age of seventy-two was murdered in his bed. No one knows the horror of warfare and strife, but he who has tried them. Houses of all kinds were burned, men killed or driven from their homes. We had some friends in Macon County, Missouri, who wrote for us to come there, that times were not so bad as where we were. My family consisted of a widowed daughter and a little girl, and a grandson seventeen years old. We bundled up our few goods and started for Macon County on the 5th day of Oct., 1863 and through many troubles we arrived there. ”Avington Wayne Simpson’s Civil War Diary: The Historical Society of Polk County Missouri, Bolivar, Missouri'' Timothy is one of the 2 sons who join the Confederate Army. In August 1862, he leaves his wife and new born son, Samuel. On 10 August he enlists in the 11th Missouri Infantry Regiment as a Second SergeantNARA M322. Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of Missouri . He is serving in the 11th regiment when his father is murdered in the winter of 1863. He serves in the regiment until 1865, when it surrenders to federal troops. At the time of his surrender, Timothy holds the rank of a Junior Second Lt. in Company G. On 7 June 1865, Timothy signs his parole and returns home to Polk CountyIBID . The 1870 U.S. Census shows the family of Timothy Simpson living in the Town of Green in Polk CountyUnited States Federal Census Year: 1870; Census Place: Greene, Polk, Missouri; Roll M593_800; Page: 30B; Image: 64; Family History Library Film: 552299. . He is 32 years old and Lucinda is 26. They now have 3 sons: *Samuel Simpson (Male, Age: 8 years) *John Simpson (Male, Age: 5 years) *Joseph Simpson (Male, Age: 1 year) Not listed is an infant daughter who died within a year of her birth. Throughout that decade, Timothy’s family grows yearly. The 1880 U.S. CensusUnited States Federal Census Year: 1880; Census Place: Greene, Polk, Missouri; Roll T9_710; Family History Film: 1254710; Page: 359.2000; Enumeration District: 119; Image: 0732. shows the family: *John W. Simpson (Male, Age: 14 years) *Paris “Joseph” Simpson (Male, Age: 11 years) *Jesse William Simpson (Male, Age: 9 years) *Jasper Thomas Simpson (Male, Age: 7 years) *Annie E. Simpson (Female, Age: 5 years) *Perry W. Simpson (Male, Age: 4 years) *Charles M. Simpson (Male, Age: 2 years) *Henry C. Simpson (Male, Age: 5 months) Not listed is the oldest son, Samuel. He is now 18 and working as a Farm Laborer. The 1880 U.S. Census shows him living nearby as a farm laborer on his Uncle’s farmUnited States Federal Census Year: 1880; Census Place: Greene, Polk, Missouri; Roll T9_710; Family History Film: 1254710; Page: 350.4000; Enumeration District: 119; Image: 0714. . In two years he is dead. Is the cause disease or a farm accident? Unknown. Sometime in the year 1888, Timothy Simpson accompanied by his family and nieces and nephews of his late brother Moses Simpson, relocate to the town of Fresno, California. The date of their arrival can be determined by information found in newspaper articlesThe Fresno Morning Republican; Sunday, October 9, 1910; Page #12; Column #3 . He is 50 years old and his wife Lucinda is 44 years of age. Their family: *John W. Simpson (Male, Age: 22 years) *Paris (Joseph) Simpson (Male, Age: 19 years) *Jesse William Simpson (Male, Age: 17 years) *Jasper Thomas Simpson (Male, Age: 15 years) *Annie E. Simpson (Female, Age: 13 years) *Perry W. Simpson (Male, Age: 12 years) *Charles M. Simpson (Male, Age: 10 years) *Henry C. Simpson (Male, Age: 8 years) *Ethel Simpson (Female, Age: 6 years) *Loula Simpson (Female, Age: 4 years) Also making the journey is the family of James Williamson Paine (Married to Timothy’s sister Rachel) and the family of Hank Bissell, who has married a Paine sister. The following is a list of Simpson family members who came west to California and their children. 1. John Williamson Simpson and Emily Susan Paine. John Simpson is Timothy Simpson’s nephew. He is the son of Timothy’s deceased brother Moses Simpson. He was born in Polk County, Missouri on 7 March 1847. He marries Emily Susan Paine on 5 April 1868Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. Source number: 28.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Submitter Code: SAS . Kansas State Census Records reveal the following family membersAncestry.com. Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1925 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. Original data: 1885 Kansas Territory Census. Key West Locality, Coffey County; Microfilm Roll KS1885_26, Page #19, Line #15, Family 39 : *James (or John) Williamson Simpson Jr. (Male b. 14 June 1869) *W. Alex Simpson (Male b. 30 January 1861) *Nancy Jane Simpson (Female b. 6 January 1873) *Sarah Ann “Sadie” Simpson (Female b. 6 June 1875) *Charles Cooper Simpson (Male b. 29 December 1879) *Frank Simpson (Male b. 12 January 1882) The 1900 U.S. Federal Census shows John Williamson Simpson and Emily Susan Simpson as residents of Township #3 in FresnoAncestry.com. 1900 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA Census Place: Township 3, Fresno, California; Roll T623_85; Page: 26B; Enumeration District: 4. . In the 1910 Census he is still living in Township #3 and listed as a widowerAncestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Census Place: Township 3, Fresno, California; Roll T624_76; Page: 9B; Enumeration District: 32; Image: 429. . He is still found in Township #3 in the 1920Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Year: 1920; Census Place: Township 3, Fresno, California; Roll T625_96; Page: 28B; Enumeration District: 8; Image: 401. and 1930Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Year: 1930; Census Place: Township 3, Fresno, California; Roll 117; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 58; Image: 865.0. Census . He dies in Fresno, California on 12 March 1932. 2. Lucinda Paine the only daughter of Timothy’s Sister Rachel Simpson and James Williamson Paine. She is married to William Lock FletcherYates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. Source number: 367.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Submitter Code: SAS. . The 1900 U.S. Federal Census record shows the family living in Monterey, CaliforniaAncestry.com. 1900 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Census Place: Monterey, Monterey, California; Roll T623_94; Page: 13A; Enumeration District: 9.. Her name is listed as “Lou Fletcher” The census shows the following family members: *Wilmoth Fletcher (Female b. 15 May 1890) *Imogene Fletcher (Female b. June 1893) 3. William Moses Kepley and Lucinda Ann Simpson. Lucinda Ann Simpson is Timothy Simpson’s niece. She is the daughter of Timothy’s deceased brother Moses Simpson. She was born in Polk County, Missouri on 29 September 1849 and dies in Fresno, California on 20 November 1923. Lucinda marries William Moses Kepley on 14 March 1872Ancestry.com. Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. Original data: Missouri Marriage Records. Jefferson City, MO, USA: Missouri State Archives. Microfilm. . They do not show up in U.S. Federal Census for Fresno, California until 1910Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Census Place: Fresno Ward 8, Fresno, California; Roll T624_75; Page: 13A; Enumeration District: 50; Image: 1198. when they are listed as living in Township #3. Census records reveal the following family members: *Charles Wesley Kepley (Male b. 1874) *Mary “Mollie” E. Kepley (Female b. 1876) *Nancy J. Kepley (Female b. 1879) Even though the 1890 Census is lost, we can look in on these Simpson families courtesy of Timothy W. Simpson’s writings. Timothy wrote extensively about yearly family reunions and celebrations. These writings were published in a Fresno Newspaper called the Daily Republican, which later became the Fresno Bee. These stories provide a wealth of genealogical information regarding the Simpson, Paine, and Bissell families. Here is one such article. I have transcribed it exactly as it appears in the original edition of the Fresno Daily Republican on 19 May 1898. ==The Paine, Bissell, and Simpson Families Annual Celebration The Fresno Morning Republican; Thursday, 19 May 1898; Page# 8; Column #5.== On the 15th instant Timothy referred to the actual date as an “instant”. This 15th instant is 15 May 1898 , after the gentle refreshing showers, which had fallen the previous night. While the air was freshly impregnated with the fragrance from the flowering plants and the birds chirped forth their songs in ecstatic joy – there it was that the Paine, Bissell, and Simpson families began to assemble for the annual reunion, which for several years past they have observed in commemoration of the birthdays of three of the Paine FamilyEmily Susan Paine Simpson b. 5/5/1840; Missouri Ann Paine b. 5/4/1851; James C. Paine b. 5/3/1853 . On account of the recent rain and the consequent dampness it was rather late when all had arrived at the home of J.C. Paine, near Fowler, the designated place for the celebration. It was here that a brother recently returned from a visit to the southern states met a sister from MissouriMary “Mollie” Catherine Paine Hodshire out from Missouri , and another from Monterey of this stateLucinda Paine Fletcher. Only daughter of James Williamson Paine and his second wife, Rachel Simpson . Here it was that many relatives and friends met in sweet communion, who had been separated for many months, yet even years. After the prolonged and pleasant greetings were over and the vehicles were relieved of their burdens of eatables, the senior masculines joined in discoursing upon the different topics of the day, but the feminines chose rather to discuss mostly without topics; while the juveniles of both sexes gave vent to their joyous exclamations and peals of innocent laughter. Hush! I hear the clink and clatter of innumerable dishes, and upon them rested the most interesting part of the program. Soon they were placed upon the extended table, some forty feet long, located on the east porch of the residence. When the Turkeys and Chickens were carved and the Hams were sliced, and all things were ready, then after a brief silence, with grateful hearts, the Giver of all good was remembered in humble thanks for His manifold blessing. Soon after all were giving due respect to what was before them, and it is in order to say that none went away hungry. “Cigars!” shouted Henry Winnis of Reedley, as he presented a box of Havanas to the delight of the men. Listen! For I hear the melodious tones of the piano accompanied by the softer notes of the guitar and with them mingle voices of friends who had thus joined in years gone by. Again I hear the jingle of spoons and saucers. What can this be? Ice cream to a certainty, and that in most wonderful abundance. The weather was not of a character to allow the greatest pleasure from the last part of the banquet – the thermometer registering 65 – 70 degrees above zero – not withstanding this fact no one was willing to accept the excuse for not participating. Sweet are the recollections of these reunions from year-to-year and sweeter still while in the full enjoyment of their realities, but I reckon the joys of these reunions are not to be compared with the joys that await the faithful in that grand and glorious reunion in the sweet beyond, and when the roll is called up yonder may you and I be there. Those present were: *Mr. & Mrs. J.C. Paine *Mr. & Mrs. H.L. Paine *Mr. & Mrs. H.B. Bissell *Mr. & Mrs. J.W. Simpson John Williamson Simpson and Emily Susan Paine *Mrs. Molly (Mable?) Hodshire *Mrs. W.L. Fletcher Lucinda Paine the only daughter of Timothy’s Sister Rachel Simpson and James Williamson Paine *Mr. & Mrs. T.W. Simpson Timothy William Simpson and Lucinda Y. Payne *Mr. & Mrs. Winnis *Mr. & Mrs. Kepley Andrew Pinkney Kepley and Nancy Jane Simpson. Nancy Jane Simpson is the daughter of John William Simpson and Emily Susan Paine. *Mr. & Mrs. T.E. Braley *Mr. & Mrs. Kolp *Mr. & Mrs. Bachant *Mr. & Mrs. Barstow *Mr. & Mrs. G.L. Garrett *Mr. & Mrs. Frank Bissell *Mr. & Mrs. J.W. Simpson, Jr. John (or James) William Simpson Jr. and wife Annie Forbes. *Mr. Earnest Hodshire *Mr. Frank Simpson Frank Simpson is the son of John William Simpson Sr. *Mr. Raymond Bissell *Mr. Bissell Garrett *Mr. Jamie Paine *Mr. Charly Paine *Mr. Willie Paine *Mr. Victor Paine *Mr. Lyman Paine *Mr. Jessie Paine *Mr. Jim Kepley *Mr. Jessie Bachant *Mr. Perry Simpson Perry Simpson is a son of Timothy William Simpson *Mr. Clyde Bissell *Mr. Charles Bissell *Mr. Ethel Bissell *Mr. Charly Simpson Either Charles M. Simpson (a son of Timothy Simpson) or Charles Cooper Simpson (a son of John William Simpson, Sr.) *Mr. Mark Kolp *Mr. Emmett Lindsey *Mr. John Huntley *Miss. O. Connor *Miss. Lou Bissell *Miss Sadie Simpson Sarah Ann “Sadie” Simpson a daughter of John William Simpson and Emily Susan Paine. *Miss Myrtle Garrett *Miss Leona Garrett *Miss Jessie Paine *Miss Maudie Paine *Miss Loula Simpson Loula Simpson a daughter of Timothy William Simpson and Lucinda Y. Payne *Miss Ethel Simpson Ethel Simpson a daughter of Timothy William Simpson and Lucinda Y. Payne *Miss Willimuth Fletcher *Miss Emogene Fletcher *Miss Emma Kolp *Miss Susie Kepley *Miss Loula Kolp *Miss Winnie Bachant *Miss Ada Bachant *Miss Fannie Paine *Miss Gracie Simpson Infant daughter of John (or James) William Simpson and Annie Forbes. Dies before the 1900 Census. ==From Clifton, May 18, 1898 TWS== This was one of five articles written by Timothy Simpson describing the tight knit community of families that uprooted from their Macon County, Missouri homes and moved to the State of California. At the turn of the 20th Century, Timothy and Lucinda Simpson are living with their son Jasper in Fresno, California. Timothy is now in his early ‘60’s and Lucinda is 56 years of age. Their 2 youngest daughters, Ethel (18 Years old) and Loula (16 years old) are living in the residence tooAncestry.com. 1900 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Census Place: Township 4, Fresno, California; Roll T623_86; Page: 29B; Enumeration District: 11. . By 1910 their 2 youngest daughters are now married and the elderly Simpson couple are living in a house on Church Street in Fresno with their nephew, John Williamson Simpson, his granddaughter, Emily Susan Kepley, and Timothy’s son Joseph Parris Simpson (Name misspelled by the census taker)Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Census Place: Township 3, Fresno, California; Roll T624_76; Page: 9B; Enumeration District: 32; Image: 429. . Although he’s 73 years old, Timothy stays active. He is no longer a farmer, but gives Real Estate Agent as his occupation to the Census taker. On 9 October 1910, Timothy William Simpson and Lucinda Simpson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The event earned them a small article in the Society Section of the Fresno Morning Republican Newspaper The Fresno Morning Republican; Sunday, October 9, 1910; Society Section; Page #12; Column #3: ''“Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Simpson, residing near the corner of East and Church avenues, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home today, the invited guests being the children, grandchildren and other near relatives of the aged couple. About fifty in all will be present.'' ''T. W. Simpson and Miss Lucinda Payne were married in Polk County, Missouri, on October 10, 1860. They resided In Missouri until 1887, when they removed to Fresno County, where they have since lived.'' ''Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are the parents of twelve children, ten of whom are still living, the two oldest being dead. One died In Infancy and the other at the age of twenty years. Those living are: J. N. Simpson of Santa Clara County; J. W. Simpson and Mrs. Anna K. Simpson, both of Yerington, NV; J. P. Simpson, J. T. Simpson, Perry W. Simpson, Charles M. Simpson, H. R. Simpson, Mrs. Ethel E. Primrose, and Mrs. Lula M. Buckman.”'' Timothy William and Lucinda Simpson are recorded one final time in the 1920 U.S. Federal CensusAncestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. Census Place: Township 3, Fresno, California; Roll T625_96; Page: 12B; Enumeration District: 10; Image: 463. . He is 83 years old and she is 76 years old. They have lived through the Civil War and World War I. They participated in the great western migration and crossed the western plains in a wagon train to California. On 23 June 1923, Lucinda Payne Simpson dies at the age of 79. On 3 December 1924 the Fresno Daily Republican (Now Called “The Fresno Bee”) publishes a final article on Timothy William Simpson. ==TIMOTHY WILLIAMS SIMPSON IS SUMMONED BY DEATHThe Fresno Bee; Wednesday, 3 December 1924; Page #8; Column #3 == ''Timothy Williams Simpson, father of JN (Joseph), JT (Jasper Thomas), and HR (Henry Robert) Simpson of Fresno died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ethel E. Primrose, near Caruthers. He is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Anna E. Forbes of Los Angeles and Mrs. Lulu M. Buckman of Oakland, and two other sons, Perry Simpson of Omaha and Charles M. Simpson of Oakland.'' ''Simpson had lived in California 38 years. He was 86 years old and a native of Kentucky. Arrangements for funeral services will be made by the Mission Undertaking Company. Interment will be made in the Masonic Plot of Mountain View Cemetery. Simpson belonged to Fresno Lodge #247 Free and Accepted Masons.'' ==Sources==

Haplogroup S280

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==Haplogroup S280/Z246 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-Z246 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,300 years ago, plus or minus 500 years. That corresponds to about 1300 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 1800 BCE and 800 BCE. *Using the aging method developed by Iain McDonald, the median age of this block is 3755.75 YBP (1806 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 2330 BC to 1327 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of S280/Z246 == *[[Space:Haplogroup CTS8704|CTS8704]] == Phylogenetic Children of S280/Z246 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DF25|DF25]]

Haplogroup S552

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==Haplogroup S552 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-S552 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,900 years ago, plus or minus 600 years. That corresponds to about 1900 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 2500 BCE and 1300 BCE. == Phylogenetic Parent of S552 == *[[Space:Haplogroup L21|L21]] == Phylogenetic Children of DF13 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DF13|DF13]]

Haplogroup S6189

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==Haplogroup S6189 Age Estimation== *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree... == Phylogenetic Parent of S6189 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DF25|DF25]] == Phylogenetic Children of S6189 ==

Haplogroup V

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This freespace is a central point for information pertaining to Haplogroup V. The Haplogroup V lineage tends to be concentrated to western, central, and northern Europe. Its estimated age is 15,000 years old, suggesting its origin during the 5,000 years or so that early Europeans were confined to the Iberian Peninsula, Italy, and the Balkans due to uninhabitable, colder temperatures up north. Haplogroup V is found in 12% of Basques and 5% in many other western European populations. It is also found in Algeria and Morocco, suggesting that these populations migrated south out of the Iberian Peninsula across the Straight of Gibraltar and into North Africa. The genetic diversity gradually reduces as you move further east, indicating the migratory direction these groups followed during the resettlement of the European continent.[https://africatoaotearoa.otago.ac.nz Africa to Aotearoa: A Genetic Ancestry Study of New Zealand], accessed online on 19 Aug 2019 Haplogroup V attains its highest frequency in the Skolt Saami of northern Scandinavia, an indigenous population of hunter-gatherers who herd reindeer from Siberia to Scandinavia. Haplogropu V makes up about half the mitochondrial lineages in the Saami, but its genetic diversity is considerably reduced compared to that observed in Western Europe, suggesting that it was introduced into the Saami within the past few thousand years. =Sources=

Haplogroup Y12895

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== Y12895 Families == *[[Harsha-74|James Harsha, ca. 1715 - ca. 1765]] ==Y12895 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-Y12895 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 150 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1900 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1750 CE and 2050 CE. As with the estimate for the phylogenetic parent, this appears to be an error. == Phylogenetic Parent of Y12895 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY111495|BY111495 ]]

Haplogroup Y133164

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== Y133164 Families == *[[Muir-3432|Line of John Muir, b. ca. 1748, Scotland]] ==Haplogroup Y133164 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-Y133164 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 300 years ago, plus or minus 150 years. That corresponds to about 1700 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1550 CE and 1850 CE. *The BY3368 Project estimates Y133164 emerged in the in the early to mid-17th century, possibly in [[Muir-3973|Robert Muir, b. 1663]]. ==Y133164 Subclades/Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup Y133180|Y133180]] *[[Space:Haplogroup FT89535|FT89535]] ==Phylogenetic Parent of Y133164== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT88521|FT88521]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup Y133180

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==Families of Y133180== *[[Muir-4285|Thomas Muir, b. ca. 1821, Glasgow, Scotland]] *[[Moore-69075|Line of John Moore, b. ca. 1778, Ireland; d. 1857, Ireland]] ==Haplogroup Y133180 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-Y133180 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 150 years ago, plus or minus 100 years. That corresponds to about 1900 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 1800 CE and 2000 CE. *The BY3368 Project, taking the data within the BY132823 and FT370928 split from FT176771, FGC15791, and the average of four generations before haplogroups in these lines branch, believes Y133180 emerged in the latter 18th, or first half of the 19th century. *Per YFull[https://www.yfull.com/tree/R-BY3368/ YFull BY3368], the Adamov, Guryanov, Korzhavin, Tagankin, and Urasin method estimates the age of this haplogroup as 50 YBP. == Phylogenetic Parent of Y133180 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Y133164|Y133164]] ==Sources==

Haplogroup Y133362

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==Y133362 Families== *[[Moore-34406|Line of Cyrus S. Moore (1829-1904)]] ==Haplogroup Y133362 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, estimated ca. 250 years ago, +/- 150; 1650 BCE - 1950 BCE. *Age has not been estimated via the Adamov, Guryanov, Korzhavin, Tagankin, and Urasin, or the McDonald method. *Based on the data within the BY132823 split from FT176771, Y133362 is believed to have emerged in the early 19th century (1829, with [[Moore-34406|Cyrus S. Moore, 1829-1904)]]. ==Y133362 Phylogenetic Parent== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT176771|FT176771]] ==Y133362 Phylogenetic Child== *[[Space:Haplogroup BY132823|BY132823]]

Haplogroup Z16539

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Haplogroup Z16540

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==Haplogroup Z16540 Age Estimation== *FTDNA estimates Haplogroup R-Z16540 emerged ca 1450 BCE. == Z16540 Phylogenetic Parent == *[[Space:YHaplogroup_Z16539|Z16539]] == Z16540 Phylogenetic Children== *[[Space:Haplogroup FT402621|FT402621]]

Haplogroup Z16855.2

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==Z16855.2 Families== *[[Noland-171|Line of George Noland (1763-1800)]] ==Haplogroup Z16855.2 Age Estimation== *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is ___. The 95% confidence interval is ___. == Phylogenetic Parent of Z16855.2 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DC55|DC55]]

Haplogroup Z17669

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==Haplogroup Z17669 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-Z17669 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 1,200 years ago, plus or minus 250 years. That corresponds to about 800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 550 CE and 1050 CE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 1810 YBP (140 AD). The 95% confidence interval is 175 BC to 408 AD. == Phylogenetic Parent of Z17669 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC5660|FGC5660]] == Phylogenetic Children of Z17669 == *[[Space:Haplogroup ZZ31|ZZ31]]

Haplogroup Z253

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==Haplogroup Z253 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-Z253 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,600 years ago, plus or minus 550 years. That corresponds to about 1600 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 2150 BCE and 1050 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 3702.79 YBP. The 95% confidence interval is 2283 BC to 1299 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of Z253 == *[[Space:Haplogroup ZZ10|ZZ10]] == Phylogenetic Children of Z253 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z2534|Z2534]]

Haplogroup Z2534

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==Haplogroup Z2534 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-Z2534 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,500 years ago, plus or minus 500 years. That corresponds to about 1500 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 2000 BCE and 1000 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 3622.75 YBP. The 95% confidence interval is 2173 BC to 1238 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of Z2534 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z253|Z253]] == Phylogenetic Children of Z2534 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC5618|FGC5618]] *[[Space:Haplogroup ZZ5|ZZ5]]

Haplogroup Z30233

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Given the age of Z30233 (ca. 2572 BC -1613 BC), this would have mostly been within Britain's Bronze Age (2100 to 750 BC). ==Haplogroup Z30233 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-Z30233 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,600 years ago, plus or minus 550 years. That corresponds to about 1600 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 2150 BCE and 1050 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree (R-P312 Y DNA descendant lines) age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 4019.84 YBP (2071 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 2572 BC to 1613 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of Z30233 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DF21|DF21]] == Phylogenetic Children of Z30233 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY57462|BY57462]] *[[Space:Haplogroup BY9405|BY9405]] *[[Space:Haplogroup CTS8704|CTS8704]] *[[Space:Rathlin Man 1|Rathlin Man 1]]

Haplogroup ZZ10

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==Haplogroup ZZ10 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-ZZ10_1 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,700 years ago, plus or minus 550 years. That corresponds to about 1700 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 2250 BCE and 1150 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 4057.17 YBP (2108 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 2605 BC to 1667 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of ZZ10 == *[[Space:Haplogroup DF13|DF13]] == Phylogenetic Children of ZZ10 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z253|Z253]]

Haplogroup ZZ31

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==Haplogroup ZZ31 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-ZZ31_1 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 1,200 years ago, plus or minus 250 years. That corresponds to about 800 CE with a 95% probability he was born between 550 CE and 1050 CE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of this block is 1850.94 YBP (99 AD). The 95% confidence interval is 208 BC to 360 AD. == Phylogenetic Parent of ZZ31 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z17669|Z17669]] == Phylogenetic Children of ZZ31 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC5628|FGC5628]]

Haplogroup ZZ32

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==Haplogroup ZZ32 Backstory== ZZ32 is the "parent" of CTS3655 and L1402, and L1402, a phylogenetic child of L1403. In turn. A818 is the phylogenetic child of L1402, which had been identified as the root haplogroup of the Seven Septs of Laois (O'Moore, O'Devoy (O'Deevy), O'Doran, O'Dowling, McEvoy, O'Kelly, and O'Lalor, of County Laois - projected to around 1028 B.C.), but now seems unlikely. Instead, there is a possibility L1402 may represent the Fir Domnann (note the word connection between Domnann and Dumnonii), sometimes cited as a tribe of Firbolgsa, said to have invaded Leinster sometime before the 4th century. Further, they are said to have invaded from western Caernarvonshire, south of Anglesey, in Wales. Given the haplogroup stream of A818Z16539>Z16549>BY3363, which is a small cluster of three surnames (among Y DNA test-takers) which are traceable to Alsace, Freinsheim, and France. This raises the question if this is indicative of a very small population which remained in the general area of origin of the ZZ32 people (perhaps traceable to an earlier DF5, before 2000 BC... significantly before the La Tène culture which ran from about 450 BCE to the Roman conquest in the 1st century BCE, in what would become known as Gaul), while the majority (at least based on what few test takers have taken the Y DNA test so far) migrated on to what became England. Most notable is that even BY3363's closest" cousin", BY2724, moved on, to the British Isles. Judging too quickly. someone might suggest (if they know the history of Celtic Britons) that this might be indicative of the migration of Celtic Britons back to the European mainland. Yet, Alsace, Freinsheim, and the particular area of France these BY3363 folks claim is not near Armorica (on the Atlantic coast of France), and most certainly even more distant from Gallaecia (northern Portugal). At present, there appears to be only two Y DNA test takers who show a possibility of being descended from the Celtic Briton migration back to mainland Europe... a descendant of Pierre Loyen (b. ca. 1600, in France) who tested to DF5>FGC3899, and a descendant of Jose Torres (b. 1906, Mexico), who tested to DF5. ==Haplogroup ZZ32 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-ZZ32_1 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,000 years ago, plus or minus 550 years. That corresponds to about 1000 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 1550 BCE and 450 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree (R-P312 Y DNA descendant lines) age estimations (based on the method of Dr. Iain McDonald), the median age of BY3368 is "3414.79 YBP (1465 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 1976 BC to 998 BC". Note that YBP = "Years Before Present". == Phylogenetic Parent of ZZ32 == *[[Space:Haplogroup FGC3899|FGC3899]] == Phylogenetic Children of ZZ32 == *[[Space:Haplogroup CTS3655/S3787|CTS3655/S3787]] *[[Space:Haplogroup L1403|L1403]]

Haplogroup ZZ5

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==Haplogroup ZZ5 Age Estimation== *Per FTDNA, Haplogroup R-ZZ5_1 represents a man who is estimated to have been born around 3,500 years ago, plus or minus 500 years. That corresponds to about 1400 BCE with a 95% probability he was born between 1900 BCE and 900 BCE. *Per Alex Williamson's Big Tree, using the aging method developed by Iain McDonald, the median age of this block is 3615.13 YBP (1666 BC). The 95% confidence interval is 2142 BC to 1247 BC. == Phylogenetic Parent of ZZ5 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z2534|Z2534]] == Phylogenetic Children of ZZ5 == *[[Space:Haplogroup BY25447|BY25447]]

Happening Today Sandbox

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[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Happening_Today Happening Today] ---- ==September 21st== International Day of Peace The International Day of Peace (“Peace Day”) is observed around the world each year on 21 September. Established in 1981 by unanimous United Nations resolution 36/37, the General Assembly has declared this as a day devoted to “commemorating and strengthening the ideals of peace both within and among all nations and peoples.” The first observation of the day was in 1982. *[[Gandhi-5|Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi]] *[[Lennon-1|John Lennon]] *[[Hammarskjöld-3|Dag Hammarskjöld]] Nobel Laureate, 1961 Peace Prize

Happy Valley Racecourse fire, Hong Kong 1918

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cronau-9|Deborah Cronau]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * I noticed in my husband's family line a couple of young ladies who died in the Happy Valley Racecourse fire, Hong Kong, in 1918 and thought it would be nice if we could link up victims. I guess, initially it would be nice to get names listed and then we work out from there? * 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=25413835 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Häradsdomaregården Södra Sanna 1:3

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Haradsdomaregarden_Sodra_Sanna_1_3.jpg
This is the ocr transcription of an article in [https://www.kumla.se/download/18.77efad8515ea685e3b8222f7/1508221688918/KJ-1979.pdf pdf of Kumla Julblad], pages 40-41. The article was written by Ingvar Samzelius. INGVAR SAMZELIUS '''Träd och människor på en gammal Kumlagård''' På häradsdomaregården i Södra Sanna står vid köksförstukvisten ett päronträd, som måhända är Sveriges äldsta. Professor Rutger Sernander skriver i Risebergaboken 1931: "Det enda medeltida fruktträd jag hittills kunnat spåra i Närke står på häradsdomare A G Anderssons gård i Södra Sanna i Kumla socken. Dess stam håller ej mindre än 3,5 m i omkrets, och därmed torde nog 1500-talets början bli trädets minimiålder. Det kallas och är väl augustipäron, men frukterna mogna först i september. Märkas bör vad Eneroth, Sveriges store pomolog, säger om augustipäronet, eller som han hellre vill kalla det larsmässopäronet: 'H varifrån denna sort förskrifver sig lär blifva outredt. Den är bland de sorter, som överlefde det stora nederlaget inom det odlade växtriket under 1709 års eftervinter.' Man frestas att sätta detta vördiga päronträd i samband med den gamla sägnen att ett kloster skulle ha legat nära Sanna hed eller vid Kumla kyrka. Bakom denna sägen ligger dock ej någon historisk grund." Trädet var i min barndom på 1920-talet mäktigt och bar god frukt. Dock var det redan då ihåligt och omgärdat med järnkedjor. Vi barn tyckte om att leka i håligheten vid besök hos farmor och farfar i Sanna. Nu är trädkronan ganska liten, särskilt sedan vi i år har måst ta bort den största grenen, som hotade att fläka isär trädet. Omkretsen är densamma som då Sernander mätte den för 48 år sedan. Under päronträdet utspelades det sk Kumla-mordet 1913, ännu omskrivet. En ung flicka från Blacksta mördades av två berusade beväringar från Sannahed. Min farmors far, häradsdomaren Lars Larsson, född 1800 i Samsala i Hallsberg, köpte gården 1822. Han blev ledande kommunalman i Kumla och tillhörde också den första 40 uppsättningen landstingsmän 1863. Han dog 1867 och hans hustru Stina-Cajsa Olsdotter från Helgholmen, bördig från Samsala, överlevde honom i 27 år. Hon dog 1894, 91 år ·gammal. Hon var en kraftfull kvinna, älskad och respekterad på gården som "Mormor". Päronträdet kallades "Mormors päronaträ". Förklaringen är, att i Stina-Cajsas undantagskontrakt, som finnes bevarat, bl a står, att hon har rätt att under sin livstid få frukten från detta träd. Av makarnas 12 barn blev tre söner, födda 1827, 1831 och 1833 studerade män, ett märkligt förhållande i en bondfamilj för så länge sedan. En dotter, Maria Charlotta Larsdotter, f 1846, gifte sig med Anders Gustaf Andersson från Vallersta, f 1843 (svåger till skofabrikören A G Andersson) och makarna bodde på Sannagården till sin död. Mannen blev 96 år och hustrun 91. De hade 9 barn, bland dem sonen Gottfrid Andersson, som övertog gården, som ännu är i släktens ägo, och Hugo Andersson, min far, som var direktör för Leabolaget 1922- 1953. Äldsta sonen, Ernst Samzelius, f 1872, avled i USA 1971, 99 år gammal. Sista brevet till mig skrev han vid 98 års ålder. Handstil och språkbehandling (svenska efter 79 år i USA) var då ännu utan anmärkning. A G Andersson blev liksom svärfadern häradsdomare och var även han en mycket anlitad kommunalman. Han var också direktör i AB Hallsbergs Folkbank och ordförande i Kumla Härads Allmänning. Han byggde om hela gården, man byggnaden 1885, samma år som min far föddes. Han gjorde åkrarna stenfria och hans täckdikningar lär delvis fungera ännu efter nära 100 år. Han var mycket intresserad av träd och planterade alla sorter han kunde få tag på, bl a en rönnoxel. Varje år till mycket hög ålder mätte han omkretsen på träden. Anteckningsboken finns bevarad. Nu mäter tex en bok 300 cm i omkrets, ett lärkträd 230 cm och en björk 228 cm. Endast två träd på gården har inte min farfar planterat, päronträdet förstås och en stor ek strax öster om manbyggnaden. Den sträcker delvis sin mäktiga krona över huset. Omkretsen är 334 cm. Jägmästaren och författaren Hugo Samzelius, sonson till Lars Larsson, gjorde 1909 en resa till "min stams hemgårdar" i Södra Sanna och Samsala. Han skriver i tidningen Upsala: "Vid en av stamgårdarna i den numera burgna bygden lägger jag med rörelse märke till ett väldigt päronträd vid ena gaveln. Stormen har splittrat detsamma, rötan frätt omkring sig och den omfångsrika stammen är säkerligen bara ett skal, men järnkedjor hålla ännu ihop jättens lemmar, hvarur nya friska grenar växa ut och grönska. I håligheterna har löfsångaren, flugsnapparen eller bofinken en kär och van häckplats. Vidare finner jag 'farfars ek', ett stort och lummigt träd, som bringar skugga och svalka på manbyggnadens solsida ." Johan Samzelius, son till A G Andersson, har skrivit en dikt om eken, publicerad i tidningen Upsala 1927. Den får avsluta denna artikel. :HEMEKEN :Du ståndar som ett skydd vid hemmets dörr, :när blixten ljungar och när stormen gnyr. :Din krona leder som en vänlig fyr :den fjärran vägar gångne nu som förr. :Du sträcker grenen över gårdens gång :med seklers styrka i din fasta arm. :En stare bor i holken vid din barm, :en skärra spinner sprödt sin aftonsång. :Nu faller över nejden kvällens sot, :allt blir så tyst, en stjärna lyser matt :igenom ekens bladverk. Det är natt, :men fästets bloss bekämpa mörkrets hot. :En väg jag följer, som jag vandrat förr :så mången gång i kvällens timme sen. :Nu ser jag hemmets ek i stjärnesken, :nu ser jag vägen klar till hemmets dörr.

Harald the Black and his relatives

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The goal of this project is to sort out Harald the Black and his relatives as requested on [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1564157/harald-the-black-and-his-relatives-are-a-tangled-mess G2G - Harald the Black and his relatives are a tangled mess] Members: [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find sources for all profiles in question * What profiles to disconnect * What profiles to merge * What profiles need to be created ** Maccus Haraldsson, son of Haraldr Sigtryggsson and brother of Guðrøðr Haraldsson. ([[Wikipedia:Maccus_mac_Arailt]]) == Profiles in question == Please add your research and sources === Guðrøðr Kvithand Haraldsson === Before untangling we had: : '''[[Haraldsson-4|Gudrød Kvithand Haraldsson (abt.1025-abt.1095)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: Out of scope of this project ::: Spouses: Out of scope of this project ::: Parents: [[Guðrøðarson-2|Harald (Guðrøðarson) Gudrodsson (0980-abt.1040)]] and [[Ragnfredsdatter-1|Consort Norway Ragnfredsdatter (abt.1000-)]] :: Biography: Yes, Swedish and English :: Sources: Limited secondary sources Other sites: * [[Wikipedia:Godred_Crovan]] * MedLands: [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_ftnref1236 GODRED “Crovan/white-handed”] '''Wikipedia''' section on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godred_Crovan#Familial_origins Familial origins] his familial origins cites many academic articles in discussing his origins. Some sources name his father as Harald the Black, others name him as 'mac maic Arailt' implying his grandfather was Harold (not discussed there is whether both things could be true). Another Welsh pedigree records him as son of Harald the Black, who was son of "Ifor Gamle" (Ímar mac Arailt). However, all these sources are 13th-14th century manuscripts copying earlier material. '''Young'''Young, ''Through a Glass Darkly'', pages 39-40. postulates a completely different ancestry, as follows. After the death of Godred Haraldson in 989, the Sudreys came under the Earls of Orkney, but by some point in the 990s a son of Erik Bloodaxe ruled all or part of the Sudreys. According to the Heimskringla, Gudrod and Ragnfrid moved to the Orkneys after the battle of Lymford in 970. Ragnfrid returned to Norway in 971, fought two battles and "according to Gustav Heber relying on the authority of Bugge" sailed to Man and established a dynasty. However, 'Heber lists the names of all Erik Bloodaxe's sons except Godred and ti is felt that he and Bugge have confused Ragnfrid with Godred. This view is supported by Gaute Barfoth of Göteborg … in the New York Public Library … he found an authority which stated that Godred, son of Erik Bloodaxe, married the Heiress of Islay … and that their son was Harald the Black". He speculates that the Heiress of Islay may have been the daughter of Godred Haraldson. He argues that the names used in subsequent generation favour Gudrod over Ragnfrid as the relevant son of Erik Bloodaxe. Young's sources are not entirely clear. The index indicates that Bugge is E S Bugge, glossed as "Norwegian historian", as is Gustav Heber. No works by these men appear in the "highly selective" bibliography. Gaute Barfoth appears to be [https://www.barfod-barfoed.dk/stamtavle/getperson.php?personID=I1594&tree=barfod1 Sven Gaute Barfoth] whose name appears [https://www.geelmuyden-info.no/TNG/getperson.php?personID=I34589&tree=Geelmuyden here] in conjunction with Young's. [[Wikipedia:no:Gustav_Heber]].
[[Wikipedia:no:Sophus_Bugge]] '''MedLands''' distinguishes between [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#GodredMandied1098 Godred Crovan] and [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/IRELAND.htm#GodfridMeranachdied1095 GODFRID “Meranach” (-1095). King of Dublin], stating that "from a chronological point of view, it is possible that [they were] the same person". This is in contrast to the studies cited in Wikipedia which all consider them to be the same, but there is then no difficulty with the names son of Harald and son of son of Harald in the different chronicles. * NEW research & bio notes entered for [[Haraldsson-4| Gudrød Kvithand (Godred III) "King of Man and the Isles, Crovan , White Hands, Meranach" Haraldsson]] -- [[Willis-3076|V.W.]] === Harald the Black === Before untangling we had: : '''[[Guðrøðarson-2|Harald (Guðrøðarson) Gudrodsson (0980-abt.1040)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Haraldsson-4|Gudrød Kvithand Haraldsson (abt.1025-abt.1095)]] ::: Spouses: [[Ragnfredsdatter-1|Consort Norway Ragnfredsdatter (abt.1000-)]] ::: Parents: [[Haraldsson-213|Godfred Haraldsson (abt.0935-0989)]], [[Of_Islay-1|Unknown Of Islay (0955-)]] :: Biography: No :: Sources: No : '''[[Gudrødsen-5|Harald Gudrødsen (abt.1000-abt.1040)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: None ::: Spouses: None ::: Parents: [[Eriksen-308|Gudrød Eriksen II (abt.0930-abt.0999)]], [[Of_Islay-1|Unknown Of Islay (0955-)]] :: Biography: Limited, mostly as originally imported :: Sources: No : '''[[Godfreidsson-1|Harald Godfreidsson (1000-1040)]]''' (Harald "The Black, Haraldi nigri de Ysland" Godfreidsson) :: Relationships: ::: Children: None ::: Spouses: [[Ragnfredsdatter-4|Unknown Ragnfredsdatter (1000-1040)]], [[Ragnfredsdotter-1|Unknown Ragnfredsdotter (1022-1040)]] ::: Parents: [[Haraldson-2|Godred I (Haraldson) Haraldsson (-1040)]], no mother :: Biography: Yes, mostly quotes :: Sources: Limited secondary sources : '''[[Gudrödsson-72|Harald I den svarte Gudrödsson (0980-1040)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: None ::: Spouses: [[Unknown-272543|Rangfredsdotter Unknown (0975-)]] ::: Parents: None :: Biography: Yes :: Sources: ? '''All Merges completed''': :final profile - [[Gudrødsen-5|Harald "den svarte, King of Man"]] * NEW research, bio tidy & up to date bio notes with original sources now entered for [[Gudrødsen-5|Harald "den svarte, King of Man" Gudrödsson]] -- [[Willis-3076|V.W.]] :'''NOTE: the same spouse Ragnfredsdotter now has 4 profiles attached here''' * 14 April 2023: Gudrödsson-72 Harald I den svarte Gudrödsson (0980-1040) into Gudrødsen-5 [[Gudrødsen-5|Harald Gudrødsen (abt.1000-abt.1040)]] * 15 April 2023: Guðrøðarson-2 Harald (Guðrøðarson) Gudrodsson (0980-abt.1040) into Gudrødsen-5 [[Gudrødsen-5|Harald Gudrødsen (abt.1000-abt.1040)]] * 19 April 2023: Godfreidsson-1 Harald "The Black, Haraldi nigri de Ysland" Godfreidsson into [[Gudrødsen-5|Harald "den svarte, King of Man" Gudrödsson formerly Gudrødsen]] Other sites: * No English Wikipedia entry. * [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_ftnref1236 MedLands: HARALD “the Black”] * Medlands: No children for [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORWAY.htm#_ftnref166 Guðrøðr Eiriksson] === Ragnfreðsdóttir === Before untangling we had: : '''[[Ragnfredsdatter-1|Consort Norway Ragnfredsdatter (abt.1000-)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Haraldsson-4|Gudrød Kvithand Haraldsson (abt.1025-abt.1095)]] ::: Spouses: [[Guðrøðarson-2|Harald (Guðrøðarson) Gudrodsson (0980-abt.1040)]] ::: Parents: [[Eiriksson-44|Rangfred (Eiriksson) Eriksson (0930-0970)]], no mother :: Biography: No :: Sources: No : '''[[Unknown-272543|Rangfredsdotter Unknown (0975-)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: None ::: Spouses: [[Guðrøðarson-2|Harald (Guðrøðarson) Gudrodsson (0980-abt.1040)]] ::: Parents: no father, [[Norge-28|Ragnfred av Norge (0923-)]] :: Biography: Yes, duplicated English and Swedish, looks like copy-and-paste from another site :: Sources: Nothing explicit but some cryptic mentions in biography of Alexander Bugge cited by G.V.C Young, 1986 :'''[[Ragnfredsdatter-4|Unknown Ragnfredsdatter (1000-1040)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: None ::: Spouses: [[Godfreidsson-1|Harald Godfreidsson (1000-1040)]] ::: Parents: None :: Biography: No :: Sources: No : '''[[Ragnfredsdotter-1|Unknown Ragnfredsdotter (1022-1040)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: None ::: Spouses: [[Godfreidsson-1|Harald Godfreidsson (1000-1040)]] ::: Parents: [[Eiriksson-44|Rangfred (Eiriksson) Eriksson (0930-0970)]], no mother :: Biography: No :: Sources: No Other sites: * No English Wikipedia entry. * Medlands: No children shown for [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORWAY.htm#_ftnref156 Ragnfreðr Eiriksson] Young has [https://discover.libraryhub.jisc.ac.uk/search?q=young%2C%20George%20Vaughan%20Chichester&page=1 numerous works] but none relevant in 1986 that I can see. [[Wikipedia:Alexander_Bugge|Alexander Bugge]] was a Norwegian historian, son of E S Bugge. * '''19th April 2023''' - all four profiles ready to be merged - all placed with same father; no mother involved - 3 profiles completely cleaned - new sourced bio will be entered on [[Unknown-272543|Rangfredsdotter family name unknown]] - [[Willis-3076|V.W.]] *proposed merges - B Consort Norway Ragnfredsdatter (Ragnfredsdatter-1) and D Rangfredsdotter Unknown (Unknown-272543) were already connected in a proposed merge. D Unknown Ragnfredsdotter (Ragnfredsdotter-1) and C Unknown Ragnfredsdatter (Ragnfredsdatter-4) were already connected in a proposed merge. B Consort Norway Ragnfredsdatter (Ragnfredsdatter-1) and A Rangfredsdotter Unknown (Unknown-272543) were already connected in a proposed merge. D Rangfredsdotter Unknown (Unknown-272543) and B Consort Norway Ragnfredsdatter (Ragnfredsdatter-1) were already connected in a proposed merge. * Merges completed 21st April - [[Willis-3076|V.W.]] === Guðrøðr Haraldsson === Before untangling we had: : '''[[Haraldsson-213|Godfred Haraldsson (abt.0935-0989)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Guðrøðarson-2|Harald (Guðrøðarson) Gudrodsson (0980-abt.1040)]], [[Man-150|Ranald (Man) and The Isles (0980-1005)]] ::: Spouses: [[Maclochlan-1|Phingola Fionghuala Maclochlan (abt.0950-)]], [[Of_Islay-1|Unknown Of Islay (0955-)]] ::: Parents: [[Sitricsson-1|Harald Sitricsson (0925-0940)]], [[UNKNOWN-6036|Edgyth (UNKNOWN) Unknown]] :: Biography: Yes, but confuses him with Guðrøðr Kvithand Haraldsson :: Sources: Secondary: [http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/id206.html Ancient Wales Studies], [http://www.qualtrough.org/history/Kings-of-Man.pdf Qualtrough], Viking Pirates and Christian Princes : '''[[Haraldson-2|Godred I (Haraldson) Haraldsson (-1040)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Godfreidsson-1|Harald Godfreidsson (1000-1040)]] ::: Spouses: None ::: Parents: [[Sigtryggrsson-1|Harald Sigtryggrsson (-0940)]], no mother :: Biography: Commentary on confusion :: Sources: MedLands * NEW researched biography entered for [[Haraldsson-4| Gudrød Kvithand (Godred III) "King of Man and the Isles, Crovan , White Hands, Meranach" Haraldsson]] died 989 [[Willis-3076|V.W.]] Other sites: * [[Wikipedia:Gofraid_mac_Arailt]] * MedLands: [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_ftnref1212 GODFRID (-killed in battle Dál Riata [987/89])] === Guðrøðr Eiriksson === Before untangling we had: : '''[[Eriksen-308|Gudrød Eriksen II (abt.0930-abt.0999)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Gudrødsen-5|Harald Gudrødsen (abt.1000-abt.1040)]] ::: Spouses: [[Of_Islay-1|Unknown Of Islay (0955-)]] ::: Parents: [[Haraldsson-5|Eirik Blodøks Haraldsson (0895-0954)]], [[Gormsdatter-7|Gunhild Kongemor Gormsdatter (abt.0910-abt.0980)]] :: Biography: Data import :: Sources: None : '''[[Eriksson-699|Gudrød (Eriksson) Eiriksson (abt.0930-abt.0999)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: None ::: Spouses: [[Of_Islay-2|Heiress of Islay (0930-1020)]] ::: Parents: [[Haraldsson-5|Eirik Blodøks Haraldsson (0895-0954)]], no mother :: Biography: No :: Sources: No Other sites: * No English Wikipedia entry. * Medlands: [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORWAY.htm#_ftnref166 GUDRÖD Eriksson] (-murdered [Alrekstad] 999) === Heiress of Islay === : '''[[Of_Islay-1|Unknown Of Islay (0955-)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Gudrødsen-5|Harald Gudrødsen (abt.1000-abt.1040)]], [[Guðrøðarson-2|Harald (Guðrøðarson) Gudrodsson (0980-abt.1040)]] ::: Spouses: [[Haraldsson-213|Godfred Haraldsson (abt.0935-0989)]], [[Eriksen-308|Gudrød Eriksen II (abt.0930-abt.0999)]] ::: Parents: None :: Biography: Data import :: Sources: No : '''[[Of_Islay-2|Heiress of Islay (0930-1020)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: None ::: Spouses: [[Eriksson-699|Gudrød (Eriksson) Eiriksson (abt.0930-abt.0999)]] ::: Parents: None :: Biography: Gedcom junk :: Sources: No Other sites: * No English Wikipedia entry. * Medlands: No wife for [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORWAY.htm#_ftnref166 Guðrøðr Eiriksson] or [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_ftnref1212 Guðrøðr Haraldsson] No sources on these profiles. Her existence so far only attested in YoungYoung, ''Through a GLass Darkly'', page 40. - see discussion under Guðrøðr Kvithand Haraldsson. === Ragnfreðr Eiriksson === Before untangling we had: : '''[[Eiriksson-44|Rangfred (Eiriksson) Eriksson (0930-0970)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Ragnfredsdatter-1|Consort Norway Ragnfredsdatter (abt.1000-)]], [[Ragnfredsdotter-1|Unknown Ragnfredsdotter (1022-1040)]] ::: Spouses: None ::: Parents: [[Haraldsson-5|Eirik Blodøks Haraldsson (0895-0954)]], [[Gormsdatter-7|Gunhild Kongemor Gormsdatter (abt.0910-abt.0980)]] :: Biography: Comment and gedcom junk :: Sources: Hull Royalty site (dead link) : '''[[Norge-28|Ragnfred av Norge (0923-)]]''' (female but described as male in bio) :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Unknown-272543|Rangfredsdotter Unknown (0975-)]] ::: Spouses: None ::: Parents: [[Haraldsson-5|Eirik Blodøks Haraldsson (0895-0954)]], [[Gormsdatter-7|Gunhild Kongemor Gormsdatter (abt.0910-abt.0980)]] :: Biography: Swedish, clearly copy and paste from another site :: Sources: In bio: A Nordic Chronology page 64-65, Alf Henriksson; G.V.C. Young, Isle of Man; All the way from Vendelkråka, Alf Henriksson Other sites: * No English Wikipedia entry. * MedLands: [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORWAY.htm#_ftnref156 RAGNFRED Eriksson (-after 970)] === Haraldr Sigtryggsson === Before untangling we had: : '''[[Sitricsson-1|Harald Sitricsson (0925-0940)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Haraldsson-213|Godfred Haraldsson (abt.0935-0989)]] ::: Spouses: [[UNKNOWN-6036|Edgyth (UNKNOWN) Unknown]] ::: Parents: [[Ivarsson-24|Sigtryggr Blinde Ivarsson (abt.0880-0927)]], no mother :: Biography: One line :: Sources: [[Wikipedia:Harald_Sigtryggsson]] : '''[[Sigtryggrsson-1|Harald Sigtryggrsson (-0940)]] ''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Haraldson-2|Godred I (Haraldson) Haraldsson (-1040)]] ::: Spouses: None ::: Parents: [[Ivarsson-24|Sigtryggr Blinde Ivarsson (abt.0880-0927)]], no mother :: Biography: No :: Sources: [http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/IRELAND.htm#SihtricYorkdied927 MedLands] Merges: * Proposed 13 Apr 2023 Sitricsson-1 and Sigtryggrsson-1 * NEW researched profile entered on [[Sigtryggrsson-1|Sigtryggrsson-1]] [[Willis-3076|V.W.]] Other sites: * [[Wikipedia:Harald_Sigtryggsson]] * MedLands: [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/IRELAND.htm#HaraldLimerickdied940 HARALD (-killed 940). King of Limerick] === Fionnghuala Maclochlan === Before untangling we had: : '''[[Maclochlan-1|Phingola Fionghuala Maclochlan (abt.0950-)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Man-150|Ranald (Man) and The Isles (0980-1005)]] ::: Spouses: [[Haraldsson-213|Godfred Haraldsson (abt.0935-0989)]] ::: Parents: None :: Biography: None :: Sources: Online genealogies Other sites: * No English Wikipedia entry. * MedLands: not found. === Røgnvaldr Guðrøðsson === Before untangling we had: : '''[[Man-150|Ranald (Man) and The Isles (0980-1005)]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Ranaldsson-2|Olaf of Man (Ranaldsson) Rögnvaldsson (abt.1005-)]] ::: Spouses: None ::: Parents: [[Haraldsson-213|Godfred Haraldsson (abt.0935-0989)]], [[Maclochlan-1|Phingola Fionghuala Maclochlan (abt.0950-)]] :: Biography: None :: Sources: [http://www.qualtrough.org/history/Kings-of-Man.pdf Qualtrough] Name variations: Ranald, Røgnvaldr Guðrøðsson (Downham), Ragnall son of Gofraid (Woolf), Reginald (Young) Other sites: * [[Wikipedia:Ragnall_mac_Gofraid]] is very long considering how few references there are to him. * MedLandsRÆGNALD (-1005). King of Hebrides https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_ftnref1218 has a very brief entry noting his death recorded in the Annals of Ulster. Downham Downham, ''Viking Kings'', page 197. states that he was the next reported King of the Isles after his father Guðrøðr Haraldsson (d. 989). He died in Munster in 1005. She cites Annals of Innisfallen s.a. [1004], Annals of Ulster s.a. 1004 [=1005], Chronicum Scotorum s.a. 1003 [=1005]. He may have been succeeded by Lagmann, described as king of ''Suauorum'' by William of Jumièges, but as no King of Sweden with this name is recorded, emending to ''Sudrorom'' (Sudreys) has been suggested by several scholars.Downham, ''Viking Kings'', page 133. Her genealogical chart places Lögmaðr (Lagmann, fl.1012) as brother of Røgnvaldr and father of Óláfr (d.1014) and Røgnvaldr as the possible father of Echmarcach King of Dublin (d.1064).Downham, ''Viking Kings'', page 193. WoolfWoolf, ''Pictland to Alba'', page 246 mentions him as Ragnall, King of Innse Gall, son and apparent successor of Gofraid, died 1005, and presents argument with citations to others who have argued the same, that his Ragnall was the father of Echmarcach son of Ragnall, King of Dublin (by 1035). === Eirik Blodøks Haraldsson === Doesn't need untangling, but bio could do with editing into a coherent whole. : [[Haraldsson-5|Eirik Blodøks Haraldsson (0895-0954)]] * NEW researched profile entered in bio for [[Haraldsson-5|Eirik Blodøks Haraldsson]] [[Willis-3076|V.W.]] Other sites: * [[Wikipedia:Eric_Bloodaxe]] * [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORWAY.htm#ErikIdied954 MedLands: ERIK ([895]-murdered Stainmore Westmoreland 954) === Gunhild Kongemor Gormsdatter === Doesn't need untangling, but needs sources. : [[Gormsdatter-7|Gunhild Kongemor Gormsdatter (abt.0910-abt.0980)]] Other sites: * [[Wikipedia:Gunnhild,_Mother_of_Kings]] * MedLands: [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/DENMARK.htm#GunhildGormsdatterdiedafter970 GUNHILD] ([910/20]-after 970) === Harald II (Eriksson) Greycloak === :[[Eriksson-682|Harald (Eriksson) King of Norway II (abt.0935-0970)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1564157/harald-the-black-and-his-relatives-are-a-tangled-mess#a1564608 G2G comment]: Part of the problem is that someone has confused Harald the Black with Harald Grafeldar ("Greycloak"), King of Norway, who was the son of Eirik Bloodyaxe, King of Norway. These are clearly two different Haralds. Other sites: * [[Wikipedia:Harald_Greycloak]] * MedLands: [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORWAY.htm#_ftnref150 HARALD Eriksson (-killed in battle Limfiord near Hals, Jylland [965])] === Sigtryggr Blinde Ivarsson === Doesn't need untangling, but needs sources. : [[Ivarsson-24|Sigtryggr Blinde Ivarsson (abt.0880-0927)]] Other sites: * [[Wikipedia:Sitric_Cáech]] * Medlands: [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLAND,%20AngloSaxon%20&%20Danish%20Kings.htm#SihtricYorkdied927 SIHTRIC "Caoch", grandson of IMAR, son of --- (-[926/27])] and [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/IRELAND.htm#SihtricYorkdied927 SIHTRIC "Caoch" (-[926/27])] (these are slightly different) === Eadgyth of Polesworth === Before untangling we had: : '''[[UNKNOWN-6036|Edgyth (UNKNOWN) Unknown]]''' :: Relationships: ::: Children: [[Haraldsson-213|Godfred Haraldsson (abt.0935-0989)]] ::: Spouses: [[Sitricsson-1|Harald Sitricsson (0925-0940)]] ::: Parents: None :: Biography: Brief :: Sources: [[Wikipedia:Harald_Sigtryggsson]], [[Wikipedia:Edith_of_Polesworth]] Other sites: * [[Wikipedia:Edith_of_Polesworth]] * MedLands: [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLAND,%20AngloSaxon%20&%20Danish%20Kings.htm#EadgythMSihtricYorkdied927 EADGYTH ([895/902]-, bur Tamworth)] MedLands under [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLAND,%20AngloSaxon%20&%20Danish%20Kings.htm#SihtricYorkdied927 SIHTRIC "Caoch", grandson of IMAR, son of --- (-[926/27])] and [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/IRELAND.htm#SihtricYorkdied927 SIHTRIC "Caoch" (-[926/27])]:"The Book of Hyde names "Athelstanum…et Elfredum et Edgytham" as the children of King Eadweard "ex concubina Egwynna", specifying that Eadgyth married "Sirichio regi Northanhymbrorum" and was buried at Tamworth" == Request merges == *Godfred [[Haraldsson-213]] and Godred [[Haraldson-2]]. sons of the following Haralds. *Harald [[Sitricsson-1]] and Harald [[Sigtryggrsson-1]], who are both shown as sons of Sigtryggr [[Ivarsson-24]]. == Sources == * Downham, Clare. ''Viking Kings of Britain and Ireland''. (Edinburgh: Dunedin Academic Press ,2007) * Duffy, Sean. "Ireland and the Irish Sea region, 1014-1318". PhD thesis, 1993, Trinity College Dublin. http://www.tara.tcd.ie/handle/2262/77137 * Qualtrough, John K. ''Kings of Man''. http://www.qualtrough.org/history/Kings-of-Man.pdf (Accessed 15 April 2023.) * Woolf, Alex. ''From Pictland to Alba 789-1070''. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2007.) * Young, G. V. C. ''The History of the Isle of Man under the Norse, or Now Through a Glass Darkly''. (Peel: Mansk-Svenska Publishing, 1981.)

Harbison, Harbinson, Herbison Burials in and around Ballymena

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Harbison_Harbinson_Herbison_Burials_in_and_around_Ballymena.jpg
Harbison_Harbinson_Herbison_Burials_in_and_around_Ballymena-3.jpg
Harbison_Harbinson_Herbison_Burials_in_and_around_Ballymena-1.jpg
Harbison_Harbinson_Herbison_Burials_in_and_around_Ballymena-2.jpg
Photocopies of four pages from a large book in Ballymena Library showing Burials in townlands around Ballymena over the last three hundred years. This isn’t the whole book, just a few pages for the Herbison One Name Study. The earliest Herbison burial I could find recorded was in 1758. The annotations depict cross-referencing to PRONI will records and memorials recorded on The Braid website. I have also sometimes included estimated birth dates. These are estimated from ages where given on the burial record. This free space page will be used as a source for burials on Harbison, Herbison and Herbinson profiles in the Herbison one Name Study. The information includes Graveyard, Plot Number and death date. Sometimes ages are also provided. People buried in the same plot are often closely related.

Harboørefolk på Jegindø

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This Book, is written by Ernst Trillingsgaard, and describes the history about the Emigration from Harboøre to Jegindø in the Periode after 1883. On this page i will add all the persons mentioned in the book, and there relations ISBN: 87-980110-2-2 ==Persons Mentioned== *Laust Trillingegaard aprox. 19 yars old in 1893 ** *** Ernst Trillingegaard ===7=== *Niel Pedersen Nabe *Joseph Grøn *Joseph Nielsen *Anders Eriksen (Langerhuse) *hans Bror Lars Eriksen *LArs Kyndi (Harboøre) *Kirk slægten i Gjøl *Mads Sørrensen Hvas (f. 1872, HArboøre) *Peter Niels Joseftsen Hav (f. 12.10.1875, Harboøre) *Jens Andersen Stausholm (f. 14.11.1871, Harboøre) ===8=== *Carl Christensen Kynde (flyttede til lemvug) *Laust Lyng (flyttede til Lemvig) *J. C. Knopper Har været skipper på Svitzers "Bjørn" **Poul Knopper (f. 6.2.1874, Harboøre) *Anders Pter Kirk (f, 31.8-1872, Harboøre) *Christen Eskildsen Noermark * Ole Larsen, føsres fisker fra harboøre den slog sig ned på Jegindø i 1841. *Anders Christensen Holm *Mads Poulsen *Peder Christian Pedersen Nees (Arbejdede for MAds Poulsen (ankom til Jegindø 3. maj 1853) ===9=== *MArthinus Sørensen, Hjælpelærer *Niels Nicolai Christensen, 42, Møllersvend, ankom i 1860 De store tilflyttere :1863, 10. Oktober *Ole Nielsen Falk, 27 år, husmand og fisker + ahans hustru 27 år + udøbt barn :1864, 20 Ma *Laust Andersen Rønn, 30 år, fisker + hustru Ane Magrethe Pedersen, 26 år :1865, 3. maj *Mads Sørensen Vrist, 30 år, Gårdmand + Hustru Sidsel Pedersen, 32 år :1865, 20. September *Laust Christian Poulsen Hav, 44, fisker + hustru Kirsten Kyndi Larsdatter **Poul Hav Laursen, 15 **Karen Hav Laursen, 13 **Lars Kyndi Laursen, 7 **Maren Tuborg Laursen, 4 **Ole Kyndi Laursen, 1 :1865, 22. November *Lauste Christensen, 16, Tjenestekarl :1866, 2. Juni *Jens Flyvholm, 16, Tjenestekarl *Poul Hav, 33, Fisker :1866, 5. Oktober *Nieelse Christian Larsen, 31, Fsiker og husmand :1867, 18. Januar *Christen Larsen, 19 år, Fisker :1867 19. April *Peder petersen, 32 år, fisker, + Hustru Mette Margrethe Madsen *Hans bror Christen Pedersen, 25 år :1867 2 November *Christen Jensen Lyng, 29, Fisker :1868 19 April *Niels Laursen, 26 år :1868 7. maj *Niels Pedersen Hav, 60, fisker + HUstru MArie Cathrine Jensen, 56 *Jens Peder Christensen, 28 + HUstru Sidsle Nielsen, 25 år ** Henses datter: Jacobine Laursen, 4 år **Deres søn: Niels Christian Christesen, 2 år : 1872 Oktober *Andreas Pedersen, 21, fisker ===10/11=== *Laust Kristensen Trillingegaard *Poul Hav Stausholm, fisker *Peder Josfesen, fisker *Thomas Tuborg LArsen Kyndesgaard, fisker *Anders Pedersen, fisker *Jens Peder Rønn Jensen, fiskelhandler *Laust Clemmesen, Partikulier *Jens Pedersen Noer; fisker *MAds Nielsen Vester, HUsmand *Thøger Larsen, Partikulier *Niels Laursen, HUsmand *Jens Flyvholm Christensen, Fisker :I 1884 var der 49 harbørere boer på Jegindø. :til grenå rejste *Brødrene Christen og Jens Christian smed (Sønner af fisker LAust Andersen Smed) *Christian Vester (søn af Mads Vester) ===12/13=== :3.11.1874 til Jegindsø *Mariane Andersen, 23, Tjenestepige *Sidsel Pedersen Sandsgaad, datter af Peder Madsen og MAren Christiansdatter Røn af Sandsgaard, gift med PArtikulier Mads Sørensen Vrist (hun døde 21.9-1907) *Johanne Margrethe Pedersen, datter af Peder Christensen og kirsten pederesdatter, gift med husmnad Jens Christensen (hun døde 24.8.1911) *Johanne Kirstine Pedersen, dattter af husmand og pogelærer Peder Pedersen og mette Margrethe Madsen, gift med Købmand J.P: Lauritssen. *jørgen Andersen, sognepræst 1638 *Ole Worm, biskop i 1638, måske i Ribe ===14/15=== :1801 958 Beboere :1890 1594 beboere i harboøre ===16/17=== :1825 stormflod, skabte Agger Kanal :unge fiskere i flåden, fra Jegindø *Anker Lynge *Johannes Jensen *Niels Sørensen *Christian Roi Madsen *Jens Noer ===18/19=== *Christian Wollesen i vrist med båden Håbet :1880'erne får fisterne redningsbælte :1896 redningsskibet Vestkysten :1775 forsvinder Bollum : siden forsvinder, Toft, nr. & sdr. Aalum, vester Agger :1825 28. 0ktober gennembrud på tangen :1862 gennembrud ved Thyborøn ===20/21=== :1869 gennembrud nordfor Langerhuse :1873 samme sted :1868 + 1874 gennembrud ved Ferring sø :1862 17. november 8 fisker drukner :1863 11. maj 10 fisker drukner ===22/23=== :1868 Alexander Newsky strander :1893 21. nov, 23 fiskere drukner *Ole Toft *Poul Hav *Laust Kristensen Trillingsgaard, er enese overlevende f. 1874 *Jacob Knob *Carl Moe, sognepræst ===24/25=== :1897 25. Januar 12 fisker drukner, da lilleøre redningsbåd kændre. *Niels Vrist *Christian Rønn *Ole Nees ===26/27=== :Kaptajn Mortensen, fører af Redningsdamperen Vestkysten ===28/29=== *mads vrist, formand for sognerådet 1879-80 **Søren Madsen Særensen Vrist, formand af sognerådet 1897-1906 & 1909-1917 **søren er gift med Sidsel Pedersen Sandsgaard flyttetde som nygifte til Jegindø i 1865 :1864 første vækkelsemøde i Thyholmområdet *Jens Thybo *Jens stubkær *Iver Viftrup :Jegindø *Søren Poulsen, sognepræst fra 1873- d. 1887 *Søren Vrist ===30/31=== :1874 *Søren Poulsen, pastor i jegindø *Klemmen Sørensen *Jens Pedersen Noer (fra Harboøre) misionsleder "Træskoprædikanterne" *Laust Jørgensen, missionsleder *brødrene christen og Johannes Flyvholm *Klemme Vester, sorgnerådsmedlem *P.chr. Jensen, pastor 1890 *Axel M Møller, pastor 1896 : medlemer Af indremision, 1902 *Jens Pedersen Noer *Ole Tuborg Laursen *Søren vrist *Mads Sørensen vrist :medllmer af fiskriforeningen i 1930 *Anton Marius Noer f. 1899 (fører af Nordlyset) *Laust Trillingsgaard f. 1874 (fører af Fulton) *Klemmen Vester f. 1885 (fører af søblomsten) *Jens Poulsen Vrist f. 1891 (fører af flink) ===32/33=== :1886 *jens madsen *Jacob Lynggaard :1900 *Brødrene Poul Hav Laursen og Ole Tuborg Laursen, Lars Kyndi Laursen (sønner af invandre 1865: Laust Christian Poulsen Hav. *Mehlsen, fiskehandler i struer *Lars Lyng ===34/35=== *Mogens Olesen *Thøger Huus, blankålsfisker *Lars Lyng, fisket rejer *Søren Vrist, havde fiskere ansat på løn *Askov Overgaard, proprietær *Mads Vester *Christian Odgaard *Klemmen Huus (Larsen) *Poul Jensen ===36/37=== :1920`erne muslingefiskeri *Frits Thomsen, købmand :1979 *Børge Jensen, eksportør :1980. 30. Juli *brødrene Niels & Kristian sund Laursen ( oldebørn af Laust christian Poulsen Hav) Niels dør den dag. ===38/39=== :1898 stiftes jegindø fiskeriforening af *J.P. Lauritsen :1934 formand * Jens Peder Noer medlem *Kristian Flyvholm nuværende formand *Johannes Noer sønesøn af Jens Pedersen Noer *peder Falkesgaard, fisker i 1938 ===/40/41=== :1903 motorbåd :bette mands landsted *P.Laursen *Christian Pedersen *Søren Vrist :Både og deres ejer i 1930 *Søren Peder *Jens og Johannes Noer *Martinus, Christian, og Jens Christian Larsen :Nørskov landing *Lars og Karsten Rimmer *Christian Odgaard og sønnerne Vilhelm og Kes *Ejner og Jens Th Pedersen (skrædder) *Valdemar mikkelsen og Christian Bertelsen Pedersen *christian husted og Mads Larsen Madsen *Jens Godsk og Karl Christian Kjeldgaard *Thomas Pedersen og Christian Andreas Jensen :Bøhl *Anders Christian Jensen (Mortensen og Marius Pedersen *Peder Pedersen (Konrad) & Christian Flyvholm *jens falsig lundberg *Peter Jensen (Mortensen) & Thomas Olesen *Karl, Johannes & Valdemar Olesen :østsiden af bøhl *Peder & Christian Olesen *Jens Christian Jensen, Niels Sørensen & Niels Pedersen :Nord for havnen *Aage & Mads Poulsen Larsen *Iver, Niels & Christian Holm :syd for havnen *Mads, Lars & Klemmen Vester *Anders Peter Jensen & Peder Søe Drejer *Jens Vrist, Niels Bjerregaard & Jens Hav *Laust Trillingsgaard :Sandkrogen *Anton, Magnus, Johannes & Aksel Noer *Otto & Aksel Sørensen *Christian Ingvard & Jens Peter Jensen *Mads, Karl, og Johannes Trap *Per & Johannes Laursen *Christian Dahl & Jens (venø) Pedersen :Rønkrog *Søren Pinderup, christian & Jakob Jensen (Snedker) :rønhuse *Jens Johan Pinderup & Finn Pedersen *Martin Stausholm *Kristen Kyndi & Jens Sund Laursen *Laust Kyndi & Jens Sund Laursen (kok) :præstegårds mark *Jens christian Kjeldgaard *Mads & Christian Roi Madsen *Agner Vollesen & Per Klausen *mads E Madsen & Ingvard Sørensen ===42/43=== :1900:privat havn *Søren Vrist :1931 ny havn *Lauritsen, købmand *klemmen Vester *Laurits Clemmensen Trillingesgaard, søn af Laust Trillingsgaard **fisker 1930-46 **1947 startede han fiskeopkøb **1960-84 var han auktionsmester i Jegindø Fiskeauktion. ===44/45=== *Børge jensen *Jacob møller Olesen *L.C. Trillingsgaard *Ejner Laurbjerg *Markus Noer *Laust Trillingsgasrd *Niels Noremark *Ole Tuborg Laursen *Klemmen Vester *Christen Noer *Christian Lyng **Lars Lyng ===46/47=== *Jens Sund Laursen, F 1898 på Jegindø, sønsøn af Laust Christian Poulsen Hav og KirstenKyndi Larsen (5 børn) *Jens Nygaard *Lars Kyndi Laursen, farbror til Jens Sund Laursen (døde 1925) *Karl Kyndi *Laust Trillingsgaard *Jens Vrist *Andreas Flyvholm *Laust Clemmesen *Mads Vrist *magda (jens sunds kone) *Jens Pedersen Noer, Magdas bedstefar *Jens Peter Plet, også hendes bedstefar *Poul Hav, farbror til jens sund Laursen *Jens Noer, Magdas Bror *Ole Kyndi Laursen, brortil Poul Hav Laursen ===48/49=== *Jens Pinderup *Peder Clausen *Kræn wollesen *Tøgher Huus, fra Harboøre *Laust Trillingsgaard *Christen Munk *Peter Jensen *Martin Stausholm *Jens & Søren Pinderup *Jens Severin ===50/51=== * Svendsen *Jensby *Christen Odgaard *Mads Poulsen *Jens Lyng

Harbron Family Photos

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Created: 10 Dec 2020
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Images: 21
Wampler-606-2.jpg
Harbron_Family_Photos-2.jpg
Harbron-77-1.jpg
Ireland_Images-1-6.jpg
Wampler-606.jpg
Harbron-55-3.jpg
Harbron-55-2.jpg
Harbron_Family_Photos.jpg
Pedersdatter-3556-5.jpg
Harbron-54-4.jpg
Harbron-77.jpg
Harbron-54-3.jpg
Harbron-54-5.jpg
Harbron-54.jpg
Ireland_Images-1-4.jpg
Harbron-78-4.jpg
Ireland_Images-1-2.jpg
Harbron_Family_Photos-1.jpg
Harbron-54-2.jpg
Harbron-54-1.jpg
Beer-1586.jpg
'''Customize How Your Images Are Displayed''' *to change the size of the image use the following **|size=m (for medium) - use s, m, l, xl **|size=250px (for a specific pixel size) **replace with the number of your choice *to adjust alignment **|align=l (to move the image to the left side) **|align=r (to move the image to the right side) **remove this line completely and the image will be centred *If the description in too long, consider breaking it into two line (one on top of the other) by placing
where you want the break to be ===Frank Harbron and Siblings=== ----- {{Image|file=Wampler-606-2.jpg|align=r |size=100px|caption=Frank Harbron Lillie Wampler Wedding 1917}} {{Image|file=Wampler-606-2.jpg|align=l|caption=Frank Harbron Lillie Wampler Wedding 1917}} ----- {{Image|file=Pedersdatter-3556-5.jpg|align=r|size=125px|caption=Frank Lily Harbron Lina Albert Beer 1947}} {{Image|file=Pedersdatter-3556-5.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Frank Lily Harbron Lina Albert Beer 1947}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-55-3.jpg|align=r|size=125px|caption=Frank and Lillie Harbron}} {{Image|file=Harbron-55-3.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Frank and Lillie Harbron}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-54-5.jpg|align=r|size=125px|caption=Harbron Family}} {{Image|file=Harbron-54-5.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Harbron Family}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-55.jpg|align=r|size=125px|caption=Frank and Lily Harbron}} {{Image|file=Harbron-55.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Frank and Lily Harbron}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron_Family_Photos-1.jpg|caption=Charlie and Annie Harbron|align=r|size=125px}} {{Image|file=Harbron_Family_Photos-1.jpg|caption=Charlie and Annie Harbron|align=r|size=m}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-78-4.jpg|caption=Sam Sarah Frank and Lillie Harbron|align=r|size=125px}} {{Image|file=Harbron-78-4.jpg|caption=Sam Sarah Frank and Lillie Harbron|align=r|size=m}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-77-1.jpg|caption=Charlie after his operation|align=r|size=125px}} {{Image|file=Harbron-77-1.jpg|caption=Charlie after his operation|align=r|size=m}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-77.jpg|caption=Charlie Harbron's House in Saanich|align=r|size=125px}} {{Image|file=Harbron-77.jpg|caption=Charlie Harbron's House in Saanich|align=r|size=m}} ----- ===Ireland Images=== {{Image|file=Ireland_Images-1-4.jpg |align=r |size=125px|caption=Courthouse Dundalk Co Louth 1875}} {{Image|file=Ireland_Images-1-4.jpg|align=r|size=125px|caption=Courthouse Dundalk Co Louth 1875}} ----- {{Image|file=Ireland_Images-1-6.jpg|align=r|size=125px|caption=St. Nicholas Church, Dundalk}} {{Image|file=Ireland_Images-1-6.jpg|align=r|size=125px|caption=St. Nicholas Church, Dundalk}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-55-2.jpg |align=r|size=125px|caption=Fares and Schedules
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers}} {{Image|file=Harbron-55-2.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Fares and Schedules
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers}}
----- ===Edward, Beatrice and Family=== ----- {{Image|file=Beer-1586.jpg |caption=Ed and Bea Wedding|align=r|size=125px}} {{Image|file=Beer-1586.jpg |caption=Ed and Bea Wedding|align=r|size=m}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-54-3.jpg|caption=Watkins Vendor Permit|align=r|size=125px}} {{Image|file=Harbron-54-3.jpg|caption=Watkins Vendor Permit|align=r|size=m}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-54-2.jpg|caption=Ed Harbron in sailor outfit|align=r|size=125px}} {{Image|file=Harbron-54-2.jpg|caption=Ed Harbron in sailor outfit|align=r|size=m}} ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-54-4.jpg |caption=Ed Harbron|align=r|size=125px}} {{Image|file=Harbron-54-4.jpg |caption=Ed Harbron|align=r|size=m}} ----- ===Thunder Bay, Ontario=== ----- {{Image|file=Harbron-54.jpg |caption=Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital|align=r|size=125px}} {{Image|file=Harbron-54.jpg |caption=Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital|align=r|size=m}} ------ ===Gravestones=== {{Image|file=Wampler-606.jpg|align=r|size=125px|caption=Gravestone Frank and Lillie Harbron}} {{Image|file=Wampler-606.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Gravestone Frank and Lillie Harbron}} ----- ;Edward Harbron, Beatrice Harbron, Philip Harbron, May Carlson{{Image|file=Harbron-54-1.jpg |caption=Harbron family gravestone|align=r|size=125px}} {{Image|file=Harbron-54-1.jpg |caption=Harbron family gravestone|align=r|size=m}}
----- ===Harbron Family Members=== [[Harbron-58|James Harbron (abt.1777-1836)]], [[Harbron-57|John Harbron (abt.1806-1894)]], [[Harbron-56|Frederick Harbron (1842-1920)]], [[Harbron-70|Susan (Harbron) O'Grady (1872-1947)]], [[Harbron-71|Ann (Harbron) Glynn (1875-1955)]], [[Harbron-73|William John Harbron (1878-1912)]], [[Harbron-74|Alfred Harbron (1880-1959)]], [[Harbron-75|Mary Elizabeth (Harbron) Humphris (1882-1971)]], [[Harbron-77|Charles Edward Harbron (1887-1959)]], [[Harbron-78|Samuel Harbron (1888-1968)]], [[Harbron-55|Francis Harbron (1889-1986)]], [[Ferguson-14688|Annie (Ferguson) Harbron (abt.1850-1894)]], [[Harbron-68|Henry George Harbron (1869-1949)]], [[Harbron-66|Alfred Harbron -1st (1862-1932)]], [[Harbron-76|Rachel (Harbron) Hale (1884-1969)]], [[Campbell-40514|Rebecca (Campbell) Harbron (1816-1874)]] '''Harbron Family Events''' {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Event!!Year!!Location!!Details!!Notes |- |John Harbron||0||Birth||1806||1806 • Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire East Riding|||| |- |John Harbron||0||Christening||1806||24 Oct 1806 • Kingston Upon Hull, Yorkshire, England||father James Harbron. No mothers name listed.|| |- |John Harbron||2||Brother||1808||18 Jun 1808 • Hull, Yorkshire, England||Birth of Brother William Harbron(1808–1885)|| |- |John Harbron||7||Brother||1813||Apr 1813 • Sculcoates, Yorkshire, England||Birth of Brother James Harbron(1813–1842)|| |- |Rebecca Campbell||0||Birth||1816||1816 • Kingston Upon Hull, York, England|||| |- |Rebecca Campbell||0||Christening||1816||16 Feb 1816 • Saint Mary,Kingston Upon Hull,York,England|||| |- |Nathaniel Ferguson||0||Birth||1816||Abt. 1816 • Carrickfergus, Antrim, Northern Ireland|||| |- |John Harbron||12||Sister||1818||1818 • Sunderland, Durham, England||Birth of Sister Elizabeth Harbron(1818–1878)|| |- |John Harbron||24||Marriage||1830||08 Apr 1830 • Sculcoates, York, England||Eliza Guy (1807–1839)|| |- |John Harbron||24||Residence||1830||8 Apr 1830 • Sculcoates, York, England|||| |- |John Harbron||25||Son||1831||About 1831, Birth of Son, Thomas Harbron|||| |- |John Harbron||26||Son||1832||1832 • Hull, Yorkshire, England||Birth of Son William Levitt Harbron(1832–)|| |- |John Harbron||28||Son||1834||Birth of Son Edward Guy Harbron (Mechanic)(1834–)|||| |- |John Harbron||29||Residence||1835||1835 • Carlile Street, Southcoates, Yorkshire, England|||| |- |John Harbron||30||Daughter||1836||1836 • Hull, Yorkshire, England||Birth of Daughter Ann Agnes Levitt Harbron(1836–)|| |- |John Harbron||32||Son||1838||1838 • Sculcoates, York, England||Birth of Son Charles Levitt Harbron(1838–1889)|| |- |John Harbron||34||Legal||1840||25 Sep 1840 • Hull, East Yorkshire, England||Wages dispute and Breach of Indentures||Sep 1840 Hull Advertiser and Exchange Gazette John Harbron vs apprentice |- |Rebecca Campbell||24||Marriage||1841||9 Nov 1841 • St Marys Church, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, England||John Harbron (1806–1894)|| |- |Rebecca Campbell||24||Census||1841||1841 • Holy Trinity, Yorkshire, England|||| |- |John Harbron||35||Census||1841||6 Jun 1841 • Junction Dock Street, Hull, Yorkshire, England||Occupation: Joiner, John is living in row houses next to Eliza's family. The children are staying with various Levitt and Guy family members, and a 20 year old Elizabeth Harbron is living in his home (possibly his sister or cousin)|| |- |John Harbron||35||Marriage||1841||9 Nov 1841 • St Marys Church, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, England||Rebecca Campbell (1817–1874)|| |- |John Harbron||35||Residence||1841||1841 • Vincent Street, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, England|||| |- |Nathaniel Ferguson||25||Daughter||1841||21 Sep 1841 • Carrickfergus, Antrim, Northern Ireland||Birth of Daughter Eliza Ferguson(1841–)|| |- |Nathaniel Ferguson||27||Son||1843||6 Aug 1843 • Cork Hill, Carrickfergus, Antrim, Ireland||Birth of Son Henry Ferguson|| |- |Nathaniel Ferguson||29||Son||1845||7 May 1845 • Carrickfergus, County Antrim, Ireland||Birth of Son Nathaniel Cameron Ferguson(1845–1892)|| |- |Nathaniel Ferguson||33||Son||1849||1849 • Carrickfergus, Antrim, Northern Ireland||Birth of Son John Ferguson(1849–)|| |- |Nathaniel Ferguson||34||Daughter||1850||1850 • England||Birth of Daughter Anne "Annie" Ferguson(1850–1894)|| |- |Annie Ferguson||0||Birth||1850||1850 • likely born in Carrickfergus, Antrim, Ireland||no birth or christening has been found|| |- |John Harbron||46||Residence||1852||1852 • 50 Story Street, Southcoates, Yorkshire, England|||| |- |John Harbron||58||Daughter||1864||19 Mar 1864 • Leeds, West Yorkshire, England||Wedding of his only daughter || |- |Frederick Sr.||21||Baptism||1864||15 May 1864 • Leeds, St Peter (Leeds Parish Church), Yorkshire, England||baptism for son Alfred Harbron 2 years after his birth in March 1862|| |- |John Harbron||59||Liquidation||1865||2 May 1865 • Leeds, West Yorkshire, England||liquidation|| |- |John Harbron||60||Legal||1866||17 Feb 1866 • Leeds, West Yorkshire, England||Notice of Bankruptcy|| |- |Annie Ferguson||18||Marriage||1867||No record of marriage, but Annie begins using Freds name from this point forward|||| |- |Frederick ||0||Birth||1867||25 Sep 1867 • Market Place, Carrickfergus, Antrim, Northern Ireland|||| |- |Frederick ||0||Baptism||1867||Oct 1867 • Carrickfergus Parish, Antrim, Northern Ireland|||| |- |John Harbron||62||Classified||1868||14 Nov 1868 • Leeds, West Yorkshire, England||Wanted post||1868 • Cogan Street, Holy Trinity and St Mary, Yorkshire, England |- |Henry George||0||Birth||1869||21 Feb 1869 • Clandeboye Street, Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland|||| |- |Henry George||0||Christening||1869||Ballymacarrett, Knockbreda, Belfast, Ireland|||| |- |Frederick ||2||Residence||1869||1869 • Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||family moved to Dundalk, Louth|| |- |Rebecca||0||Birth||1870||14 Sep 1870 • Bachelors Walk, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Rebecca||0||Baptism||1870||Aft. Sep 1870 • St. Nicolas Church of Ireland, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Rebecca Campbell||54||Residence||1871||1871 • St Paul, Yorkshire, England||Relation to Head: Wife|| |- |John Harbron||65||Census||1871||1871 • 9 Chatham Street, Leeds, Yorkshire, England||John Harbron [cabinet maker], 63; Rebecca Harbron, 52; Relation to Head: Head|| |- |Susan||0||Birth||1872||27 Apr 1872 • Camp Street, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Susan||0||Christening||1872||Aft. 27 Apr 1872 • Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Annie Ferguson||23||IRE||1873||1873 • Dundalk||IRE-Petty-Session-Complainant|| |- |Rebecca Campbell||57||Death||1874||April 1874 • Leeds, Yorkshire West Riding|||| |- |John Harbron||68||Wife||1874||April 1874 • Leeds, Yorkshire West Riding||Death of Wife Rebecca Campbell(1817–1874)|| |- |Annie||0||Birth||1875||5 Feb 1875 • Court House Road, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Grandma Phebe Ferguson present at her birth|| |- |Annie||0||Christening||1875||St. Nicholas Church of Ireland, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Nathaniel Ferguson||60||Death||1876||20 Jun 1876 • Larne, Co Larne Ireland||DOD: 20 June 1876 Name: Nathaniel Ferguson Sex: Male Condition: Married Age: About 60 years old Occupation: Shoemaker Cause of Death: Natural Causes, Instantaneous Notes: Information received from S. Markham Coroner for the County of Antrim|| |- |Frederick Sr.||34||Employment||1876||1876 • Court House, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Frederick Sr.||34||Eviction||1877||22 April 1877 • Court House Road, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Eviction from home at Court House||Frederick was the caretaker at this property and didn't leave the premises when asked. |- |Frederick Sr.||34||Eviction||1877||20 Aug 1877 • Stapleton Place, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Eviction from Stapleton Place|| |- |Phoebe||0||Birth||1877||19 Feb 1877 • Court House Road, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Phoebe||0||Christening||1877||St. Nicholas Church of Ireland, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Phoebe||0||Death||1877||28 Feb 1877 • Courthouse, Dundalk, Ireland||died of infantile convulsions (lasted 2 days)|| |- |John Harbron||72||Classifieds||1878||31 Aug 1878 • York, North Yorkshire, England||For Sale, Setter Dog, 4 years, well broke. May be seen anywhere by paying expenses. John Harbron. Fenny Street, Stockton|| |- |John Harbron||72||Marriage||1878||1878 • Burns Entry, Hull, Holy Trinity, England||Isabella Chaplin and John Harbron living at this address when they married in 1878 (both widows)|| |- |John Harbron||||||1878||Joiner, Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer|||| |- |William John George||0||Birth||1878||13 May 1878 • St. Helena's Quay, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||William John Harbron on birth certificate, but William George Henry Harbron on marriage certificate. Both list parents full names.|| |- |Alfred||0||Birth||1880||23 Aug 1880 • St. Helena's Quay, Dundalk, Co. Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Alfred||0||Christening||1880||St. Nicholas Church of Ireland, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |John Harbron||75||Census||1881||1881 • No 10 Burns Entry, Kingston-Upon-Hull, Yorkshire, England||Occupation: Cabinet Maker Living with Isabella (wife) Marital Status: Married; Relationship to Head: Head|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||0||Birth||1882||25 May 1882 • Church Lane, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||0||Christening||1882||St. Nicholas Church of Ireland, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Frederick Sr.||42||Witness||1884||12 Dec 1884 • Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Witness in Court Case|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||0||Birth||1884||28 Aug 1884 • Church Lane, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Betsy Coleman present at birth|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||0||Christening||1884||St. Nicholas Church of Ireland, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Frederick ||16||Occupation||1886||1885 • Chapel Lane, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Upholsterer|| |- |Frederick Sr.||44||IRE||1887||Aug 1887 • Church Lane Dundalk||Patrick Kearing Poor Rate Collector of Dundalk against Frederick Harbourn of Church Lane, Dundalk. "Defendant on the 25th day of August 1887 at Dundalk in the county of Louth, did neglect to pay Complainant the sum of £1..16.00 poor rate due by him"|| |- |Charlie||0||Birth||1887||22 Feb 1887 • Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||based on dob listed at time of death (no record of his birth has been found)|| |- |Frederick Sr.||46||IRE||1888||9 Nov 1888 • Quay Road, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Rose Rooney, Church Lane, Dundalk against Frederick Harbourne, Quay Road, Dundalk "Defendant has neglected to pay Complainant the sum of 1.12.6 due for work and labour (as nurse) done by Complainant for Defendant within the last twelve months."|| |- |Samuel||0||Birth||1888||15 Aug 1888 • Quay Road, Dundalk Parish, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Samuel||0||Christening||1888||St. Nicholas Church of Ireland, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Frederick ||19||Military||1888||11 Apr 1888 • Liverpool, Lancashire, England||Enroll into British Military - served at home Age: 20 years, 6 months Description: 5' 4.5", 127 lbs, Brown eyes, Brown hair, Scar on front of left leg|| |- |Frederick ||20||Military||1888||Apr 1888 • Kings Royal Rifle Corps||Military Serial Number 4470, Name: Frederick Harbron Enlistment Age: 20 Birth Date: abt 1868 Birth Place: Carriek, Fergus Enlistment Year: 1888 Regiment: Kings Royal Rifle Corps Regimental Number: 4470 Attestation Paper: Yes|| |- |Frederick ||21||Occupation||1888||1888-1917, Upholsterer c.1888 Military 1888-1917 proficiency in nursing|||| |- |Frederick Sr.||46||IRE||1889||8 Mar 1889 • Quay Street, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||William Dunne of Claubassil St, Dundalk against Frederick Harbourne, Quay Street, Dundalk "To answer the Plaintiffs Bill in an Action for the sum of £..14.11 (fourteen shillings and 7 pence) for that the defendant is indebted to the said Plaintiff in the|| |- |Annie||38||Death||1888||22 Oct 1888 • Quay Road, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Death of Mother Phoebe O'Neill(1820–1888)|| |- |Frank ||0||Birth||1889||23 Oct 1889 • Quay Road, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Frank ||0||Baptism||1889||Saint Nicholas Church in Dundalk|||| |- |Frank ||0||Baptism||1889||1889 • St Nicholas Church of Ireland, 6 Church St, Townparks, Dundalk, Co. Louth, Ireland|||| |- |John Harbron||84||Wife||1890||Jan 1890 • Hull, Yorkshire East Riding||Death of Wife Isabella Jackson(1810–1890)|| |- |Frederick Sr.||48||IRE||1890||Nov 1890 • Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Incarceration in Dundalk Goal for 1 month for stealing upholstery items from employer [Did he possibly avoid going to jail & went directly to Australia instead?]|| |- |John Harbron||85||Census||1891||1891 • Sculcoates, Yorkshire, England||Living in Nursing home [retired cabinet maker] but listed as 82 years old (matching death record)|| |- |Frederick Sr.||48||Immigration||1891||Jan 1891 • Melbourne, Australia||(was living in Melbourne when Robenia was born in April 1891) Emigrated to NSW after Annie passed away|| |- |Robina Faith ||0||Birth||1891||April 13 1891 • Church Lane, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Dad (Frederick Harbron) was already living in Melbourne when Robenia was born.|| |- |Robina Faith ||0||Christening||1891||St. Nicolas, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Robina Faith ||0||Death||1891||2 Aug 1891 • Church Lane, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Diagnosed with Mesenteric Disease 2 months prior to her death. Annie Harbron present at death|| |- |Alfred||11||Census||1891||1891 • hulme, Manchester, Lancashire, England||Living with his brother Harry & sister in law Mary ; Relation to Head: Brother|| |- |William John George||13||Immigration||1891||1891 • Sydney, New South Wales, Australia||Likely moved to Australia when his Dad did, in 1891|| |- |Rebecca||21||Census||1891||1891 • 39 upper stanhope street, Lancashire, England||Relation to Head: Niece|| |- |Henry George||21||Marriage||1891||Bef. 1891||Married Mary prior to 1891. No marriage record was found. Likely lost in the firest in Ireland, as they were Roman Catholic|| |- |Henry George||22||Census||1891||1891 • 49 upper medlock, Hulme, Lancashire, England||Relation to Head: Head; Occupation: Cabinet Maker Lives with wife Mary and little brother Alfred (10 years old, in school)|| |- |Frederick ||24||Occupation||1891||Proficiency in Nursing. Ghavial 20 Oct 1891|||| |- |Frederick ||26||Residence||1893||1893 • Yorkshire, England||Gardener|| |- |John Harbron||88||Death||1894||Jan 1894 • Sculcoates, Yorkshire East Riding|||| |- |Annie Ferguson||44||Death||1894||Nov 29 1894 • Church Lane, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Annie Harbron (Mrs) Church Lane died of a serious Lungs illness November 29th 1894 buried December 1st age 44 Ceremony performed by J T Waller (I have no record of Rev J T Waller, but I expect he was a parish curate at the time). Annie was burie|| |- |Annie Ferguson||44||Burial||1894||1 Dec 1894 • St Nicholas Church of Ireland, 6 Church St, Townparks, Dundalk, Co. Louth, Ireland||St Nicholas Church Dundalk Cemetary|| |- |Frank ||5||School||1894||Ballyconree Mission School, Clifden, Galway, Ireland|||| |- |Rachel "Ray"||10||Orphanage||1894||Olivet Orphanage, Ballygowan after mother died|||| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||12||Residence||1894||1894-1901 • 14.2, Ballygowan, Down, Northern Ireland||May have been at Olivet Orphanage for Destitute Boys and Girls with her younger sister Rachel. This school had terrible conditions and was closed in 1906|| |- |Susan||22||Marriage||1894||8 Oct 1894 • Dublin South, Ireland||George O'Grady (1874–1917)|| |- |Susan||22||Daughter||1895||Birth of Daughter Laura Violet O'Grady(1895–1981)||01 Feb 1895 • 76 Serpentine St, Dublin City, Ireland|| |- |Frederick ||28||Military||1896||22 Feb 1896||transferred to home service Feb 171896-Dec 12 1899 (3 years 299 days)|| |- |Susan||26||Daughter||1898||Birth of Daughter Winifred Grace "Winnie" O'Grady(1898–1933)||19 Jun 1898 • 21 Credworth Street, West Derby, Liverpool|| |- |Frederick ||32||Military||1899||13 Dec 1899 • Africa||Recalled to Army Service under Special Army Order Pte from Dec 13 1899-April 4 1901 (1 year and 111 days)|| |- |William John George||21||Residence||1900||Mar 1900 • 54 h. Westmoreland Street, Glebe, New South Wales, Australia|||| |- |William John George||21||Marriage||1900||April 26, 1900 St Michael's Church, Surrey Hills, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • William George Henry Harbron, Bachelor, Dundalk, Ireland; Wire Matress Maker, 22 years old, 54 H. Westmoreland Street, Glebe, Father: FrederickHarbron; Upholster, Mother, Annie Ferguson; deceased||Gertrude Louisa Mullins (1880–1964)|| |- |William John George||22||Son||1900||Birth of Son William Frederick Nathaniel Harbron(1900–1962)||30 Sep 1900 • Sydney, New South Wales|| |- |Frederick ||36||Military||1900||1899-1902 • South Africa||Name: F Harbron Service Date: 1899-1902 Service Place: South Africa Campaign or Service: South Africa - Second Boer War Regiment or Unit Name: 1st Battalion King's Royal Rifle Corps Regimental Number: 4470|| |- |Frederick Sr.||59||Census||1901||1901 • Westmoreland Lane, Glebe, New South Wales, Australia||2 males & 1 female at residence|| |- |Frank ||11||Census||1901||1901 • ballymacrony, connemara, Galway, Ireland|||| |- |Samuel||13||Census||1901||1901 • Clifden, Galway, Ireland||Age 10, living at "Boys Orphanage Kingstown" Ballymacrony, Ballinsmuch, Onery (sp?) Connemara, Clifden, Galway|| |- |Charlie||14||Census||1901||1901 • Clifden, Galway, Ireland||Age 11, living at "Boys Orphanage Kingstown" Ballymacrony, Ballinsmuch, Onery (sp?) Connemara, Clifden, Galway|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||16||Census||1901||31 Mar 1901 • 14.2, ballygowan, ballygowan, down, Ireland||Scholar at Olivet Home for destitute boys and girls ([http://www.childrenshomes.org.uk/Ballygowan/?LMCL=cxdO4z terrible stories] about conditions at this home during the years she would have been there) || |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||19||Census||1901||1901 • 8 Parliament Place, Liverpool, Lancashire, England||Occupation: Laundress Living with Margaret and Florence E Woosey; Relation to Head of House: Boarder|| |- |Alfred||21||Census||1901||1901 • Toxteth Park, Lancashire, England||Living with Aunty Mary Murdock and sisters Rebecca and Annie; Relation to Head of House: Nephew; Occupation: Painter|| |- |Annie||26||Census||1901||1901 • Toxteth Park, Lancashire, England||Occupation: Upholstress, Relation to Head of House: Niece|| |- |Susan||28||Census||1901||31 Mar 1901 • Clifton, Antrim, Ireland||Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head: Wife|| |- |Rebecca||31||Census||1901||1901 • 39 upper stanhope street, Lancashire, England||Relation to Head of House: Niece Occupation: Laundress|| |- |Henry George||32||Census||1901||1901 • 19 ledge street, Manchester, Lancashire, England||Relation to Head of House: Head; Occupation: Cabinet Maker; lives with Mary Harbron|| |- |Frederick ||33||Military||1901||April 3 1901 • England||Service at home country (101 days) Discharged July 18, 1901|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||19||Marriage||1902||18 Jan 1902 • 2 Kinder Street, Liverpool, Lancashire||Edwin Norman Humphris (1881–1961)|| |- |Alfred||22||Departure||1902||8 Oct 1902 • Liverpool, England||Traveling to Baltimore with the "purpose of immigration" New York, Occupation: Painter; on hand: £6|| |- |Alfred||22||Arrival||1902||15 Oct 1902 • New York, New York|||| |- |Annie||27||Marriage||1902||23 Aug 1902 • Liverpool, Lancashire, England||Walter Glynn (1881–1963)|| |- |Annie||27||Residence||1902||23 Aug 1902 • 82 orwell road, Kirkland, Cumberland, England||married in the registers office with Minnie Humphries (her sister) and Elizabeth Roberts as witnesses. She lists her father as deceased. Walter was living at 8 Parliament Place, Liverpool.|| |- |Susan||30||Son||1902||Birth of Son George Edward O'Grady(1902–1966)||Dec 1902 • Belfast, Ireland|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||20||Son||1903||9 Feb 1903 • Liverpool, Lancashire, England||Birth of Son Edwin Henry Humphris(1903–)|| |- |William John George||25||Son||1903||1 Dec 1903 • Sydney, New South Wales, Australia||Birth of Son Henry George "Harry" Harbron(1903–1998)|| |- |Frank ||12||Occupation||1904||1904 • 14.2, Ballygowan, Down, Northern Ireland||Head Gardener of 4 acres of land at Church of Ireland Orphanage|| |- |Henry George||35||Residence||1904||30 Mar 1904 • Chapel Lane, Louth, Ireland||Fawn colored Toy Terrier|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||20||Child||1905||26 Jun 1905 • Workhouse, Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland||Birth of Daughter unknown Harbron(1905–)|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||23||Daughter||1905||30 Dec 1905 • Liverpool, Lancashire, England||Birth of Daughter Doris Humphris(1905–1971)|| |- |Susan||32||Daughter||1905||Birth of Daughter Sarah Rachel O'Grady(1905–1997)||17 Feb 1905 • 230 Manor Street, Belfast, Antrim, Ireland|| |- |Henry George||36||Residence||1905||18 Mar 1905 • Chapel Lane, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Charlie||19||Departure||1906||30 Mar 1906 • Londonderry, Northern Ireland||Chas Harbron, male, 17, single, laborer departed on March 30 1906 from Londonderry to St Johns Newfoundland on the Tunisian with shipmaster A G Braes, Allan Line. Ship square feet: 29385 Ship registered tonnage: 6802. Number of passengers: 39|| |- |Charlie||19||Arrival||1906||6 Apr 1906 • Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada and St John, New Brunswick, Canada|||| |- |Henry George||37||Residence||1906||30 Mar 1906 • Chapel Lane, Louth, Ireland|||| |- |Samuel||18||Immigration||1907||5 Apr 1907 • Londonderry, Northern Ireland||Age 18, Single, Farmer, From Londonderry to Montreal, Quebec on the Tunisian. Ship master's name A G Braes. Allan Line. Ship square feet: 29213 Ship registered tonnage: 6802 Number of passengers: 99|| |- |Samuel||18||Departure||1907||7 April 1907 • Liverpool, Lancashire, England|||| |- |Samuel||18||Arrival||1907||11 May 1907 • Montreal, Quebec, Canada|||| |- |William John George||28||Son||1907||8 Apr 1907 • Sydney, New South Wales, Australia||Birth of Son Harold Sydney Harbron(1907–2001)|| |- |Frederick Sr.||64||Wife||1908||17 Aug 1908 Death of 3rd wife Emily at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, New South Wales|||| |- |Frank ||18||Departure||1908||4 April 1908 • Ballyconree, Galway, Ireland||He traveled to town to take a train to Londonerry. He arrived at 11 o'clock that same night and stayed at an old sailor's home.|| |- |Frank ||18||Departure||1908||5 Apr 1908 • allan line, Londonderry, Northern Ireland||Went to the dock and on to the bus that took him away out to the sea where there awaiting him an ocean liner by name "Grampion". There was a huge storm that took them off track by over 100 miles. Total Passengers: 1162 Commander: Captain John M. Johnst|| |- |Frank ||18||Arrival||1908||14 Apr 1908 • Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada|||| |- |Frank ||18||Occupation||1908||April 1908 • Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada||Worked for a farmer a couple hours walk from Truro|| |- |Frank ||18||Departure||1908||11 Aug 1908 • Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada||Left Truro at 11 o'clock on the 11th day of August for $11, and arrived in Winnipeg at 11 o'clock the following Friday.|| |- |Frank ||19||Arrival||1909||20 Aug 1909 • Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada||His brother was working at a dairy farm 3 miles north of Winnipeg and he joined him there for some temporary work|| |- |Frank ||19||Occupation||1909||15 Nov 1909 • Boissevain, Manitoba, Canada||A few days after starting at this new position the farm owner needed to leave for Toronto to see his mother. Frank was left to farm alone for the entire winter.|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||27||Departure||1909||15 Oct 1909 • London, England||Travel to New Zealand|| |- |William John George||31||Son||1909||27 Sep 1909 • Glebe, New South Wales, Australia||Birth of Son Alfred Charles Harbron(1909–1968)|| |- |William John George||32||Witness||1910||28 May 1910 • Meath, Ireland||Name: William J Harbron Role: Witness Trial Date: 28 May 1910 Court Name: Julianstown Court Place: Meath, Ireland|| |- |Frank ||20||Census||1911||1 June 1911 • Souris, Manitoba, Canada||Occupation: Farm Laborer Religion: Anglican; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head: Servant (this record was very poorly transcribed as "Evenoes Haryrog")|| |- |Frank ||21||Occupation||1911||Nov 1911-1912 • Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, Canada||Drove a team of horses hauling ice for the winter and worked on the farm in the summer. In the fall he worked as a night clerk.|| |- |Charlie||24||Census||1911||Jun 1911 • township 4 range 4 west 1st, Lisgar, Manitoba, Canada||Working on the Emos Hennan(sp?) farm, with wife, 5 children & domestic help Elva McHenry (17). He was the only farm labourer. DOB: Nov 1888 Religion: Anglican Employed 52 weeks of the year, 70 hours per week. Total pay for the year was $275.|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||29||Residence||1911||1911 • 5 kinder street, West Derby, Lancashire, England||Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head: Wife|| |- |Annie||36||Census||1911||1911 • Walton on the Hill, Lancashire, England||Marital Status: Married Relation to Head: Wife|| |- |Susan||38||Census||1911||2 April 1911 • Clifton, Antrim, Ireland||Relation to Head of House: Wife|| |- |Rebecca||41||Census||1911||1911 • 1 A Romley St, Walton, Liverpool, England||Occupation: Laundress; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head: Niece; Living with Aunt Mary Moore (widow, age 65)|| |- |Henry George||42||Census||1911||1911 • 7 Annaville Terrace, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland||Lives with wife Mary. Roman Catholic. Occupation Carpenter?|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||27||Departure||1912||23 Apr 1912 • London, England||Destination Port: Sydney, Australia Ship Name: Zealandic|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||30||Daughter||1912||19 Jul 1912 • Liverpool||Birth of Daughter Amy Humphris(1912–)|| |- |William John George||34||Residence||1912||1912 • Glebe, New South Wales, Australia||Occupation: Mattress Maker|| |- |William John George||34||Death||1912||18 September 1912 • Newtown, New South Wales, Australia||NSW Reg#11884/1912 FREDERICK ANNIE NEWTOWN|| |- |William John George||34||Funeral||1912||18 Sep 1912 • 32 Franklin-street, Glebe, New South Wales, Australia||Aunt Blanche Ferguson: Harbron- The Friends of Mrs. B. Ferguson and Family are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly-loved NEPHEW and COUSIN; to leave his residence, Franklin-place, Glebe. This Day, Wednesday, 1.30, for Rookwood|| |- |William John George||34||Funeral||1912||18 Sep 1912 • 32 Franklin-street, Glebe, New South Wales, Australia||Harbron - the Relatives and Friends of Mrs. Gertrude Harbron are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of her late dearly loved Husband William George Henry; to leave her residence, 32 Franklin-street, Glebe, This afternoon at 1.15 for Church of England Ce|| |- |William John George||34||Burial||1912||Rookwood, Cumberland Council, New South Wales, Australia||Age 32 Rookwood Cemetery Section T Row 6 Inscription: "my hubs" Denomination: Old Church Of England|| |- |Susan||40||Son||1912||Birth of Son Horace 'Harry' William Richard O'Grady(1912–1981)||14 Jul 1912 • Antrim, Ireland|| |- |Henry George||43||Marriage||1912||Aft. 1912 • Lancashire, England to Kate Wight Schofield (1872–1934)||(marriage information came from her obituary)|| |- |Frederick ||35||Marriage||1912||July 1912 • Fylde, Lancashire||Isabella Ann Edwards|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||30||Marriage||1914||Marriage|||| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||31||Son||1914||21 Mar 1914 • West Derby, Lancashire||Birth of Son Walter Humphris(1914–)|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||32||Military||1914||Page 1 - British Army WWI Service Records, 1914-1920|||| |- |Alfred||33||Departure||1914||Feb 1914 • Sydney, Australia|||| |- |Alfred||33||Arrival||1914||9 Mar 1914 • London, England|||| |- |Alfred||34||Military||1914||1914-1920 • Name: Alfred Harbron Regiment or Corps: London Regiment, Princess Victoria's (Royal Irish Fusiliers) Regimental Number: 20605, 52005|||| |- |Frederick ||47||Arrival||1914||21 Dec 1914 • Sydney, New South Wales|||| |- |Frederick ||47||Departure||1914||21 Dec 1914 • Brisbane|||| |- |Frank ||22||Occupation||1915||1915 • Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, Canada||Flour Mill ; first packing bran, then on the shorts, and finally on the flour. (putting a bag on a packer machine, pull lever that packs flour, then top up any missing flour manually). Then working on the boiler.|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||33||Residence||1915||1915 • 2 kinder street, Liverpool, Lancashire, England||Other Records: Spouse|| |- |Alfred||34||Marriage||1915||18 Feb 1915 • St. Mary, Disley, Cheshire, England||Ellen Evans (1884–1965)|| |- |Alfred||35||Residence||1915||1915 • Disley, Cheshire, England|||| |- |Frank ||26||Injury||1916||1916 • Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, Canada||While working in the paper ligtening press he was responsible for putting 1760 pounds of paper on the press, and then out of it again, and putting another on within 10 seconds. It proved too much for him and the doctor ordered him to quit for 6 months.|| |- |Charlie||29||Residence||1916||1916 • Baildon, Saskatchewan, Canada||Occupation: Servant on a farm Religion: Methodist|| |- |Frederick ||49||Military||1916||1916-1918, injured in war||Name F. Harbron Missing in action Nov 18 1916 Internment Nov 29 1918 Section Western Theatre of Operations. Rank 2/Lt. Regiment 1st and 2nd Battalions. Manchester Regiment|| |- |Frank ||27||Marriage||1917||24 May 1917 • Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Canada||Marriage Francis "Frank" Harbron married Lillian "Lillie" May Wampler in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, on May 24, 1917, when he was 27 years old and Lillie was 21. Married in Sarah's house Clergyman: H.M. Baker Witnesses: Hector McKay Mrs. H.M.Baker|| |- |Susan||45||Spouse||1917||Death of Husband George O'Grady(1874–1917)||May 1917 • Hackney, London, England|| |- |Frederick Sr.||77||Death||1920||29 June 1920 • Manly, New South Wales||Name: Frederick Harbron Death Date: 1920 Death Place: New South Wales Father's name: John Mother's name: Rebecca Registration Year: 1920 Registration Place: Manly, New South Wales Registration Number: 12822|| |- |Frederick Sr.||77||Burial||1920||Rookwood Cemetery, Manly, Northern Beaches Council, New South Wales, Australia|||| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||38||Residence||1920||1920 • 2 Kinder Street, Lancashire, England|||| |- |Annie||45||Residence||1920||1920 • 2 Kinder Street, Lancashire, England||living with sister Minnie and brother in law Edwin Humphries|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||43||Residence||1925||1925 • 2 Kinder Street, Lancashire, England||Edwin, Minnie and Edwin jr living at 2 Kinder Street, Lancashire, England|| |- |Rebecca||55||Residence||1925||1925 • 63 index street, Liverpool, Lancashire, England|||| |- |Charlie||39||StepDaughter||1926||4 Mar 1926 • Duncan, Vancouver Island, Canada||Birth of Step-Daughter Geraldine "Dina" Christine Griffin(1926–2012)|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||47||Residence||1929||1929-1930 • 2 Kinder Street, Lancashire, England|||| |- |Rebecca||58||Residence||1929||1929-1930 • 32 Baythorne Road, Lancashire, England||living with William Loftus and Mabel Loftus at 32 Baythorne Road|| |- |Charlie||43||Homestead||1930||April 3 1930 Homestead Endowment||Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Homestead Grant Registration April 3 1930 No: 659092 Name: Charles Harbron|| |- |Frank ||42||Residence||1933||Lived in Bay Tree Alberta in 1933 (I've lost the records for this - I think it was originally attached to Samuel or Charlie in the old "Harbron Family Tree" records) Or was it from a letter we found?|||| |- |Samuel||45||Marriage||1933||14 Oct 1933 • Creek Point, Summerland, British Columbia, Canada||Samuel Harbron, Farmer, Bachelor, age 43, Anglican, living in Summerland, BC, born in Galway, Ireland. Listed William Harbron as father and Susan Harbron as mother, both born in Louth, Ireland||Sarah Annie Johnson (1889–1955) |- |Susan||60||Daughter||1933||Death of Daughter Winifred Grace "Winnie" O'Grady(1898–1933)||22 Jan 1933 • 230 High Street, Clapton, Berkshire, England|| |- |Susan||61||Residence||1933||1933 • 94 Southwold Road, Hackney, Middlesex, England||Granddaughter came to live with Susan after daughter Winnie passed away. Son Horace (Harry) and daughter Laura also live with her here.|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||52||Residence||1934||1934-1940 • 2 Kinder Street, Lancashire, England||Living with husband Edwin, daughter Doris and granddaughter Leslie; Marital Status: Married|| |- |Charlie||48||Residence||1935||1935 • Oordondale, Peace River, Alberta, Canada||Occupation: Farmer (was this on his parcel of land?)|| |- |Charlie||49||Marriage||1936||12 Dec 1936 • St Andrews United Church, Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada||Annie Maclachlan Riddell (1891–1972)||[http://search-collections.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/Image/Genealogy/c263b4bb-9a58-44db-a0d7-1b5b7995c321 view record] |- |Rachel "Ray"||52||Residence||1936||1936 • 39 Harden Ave, Northbridge, North Sydney, New South Wales, Australia|||| |- |Annie||64||Census||1939||1939 • 6 Sykes St., Liverpool, Lancashire, England|||| |- |Frederick ||64||Residence||1939||1939 • 478, crompton way, Bolton, Lancashire, England||Living with wife Isabella and daughter Mary Prudence and her husband Owen. Marital Status: Married|| |- |Samuel||52||Residence||1940||1940 • West Summerland, Yale, British Columbia, Canada||Occupation: Labourer|| |- |Annie||65||Residence||1940||1940 • 7 Haighe Street, 3, Liverpool, Lancashire, England|||| |- |Susan||68||Residence||1940||7 Sep 1940 • Surrey, England||When the Surrey Docks were bombed the family moved to Leckhamstead, near Newbury|| |- |Susan||68||Residence||1940||1940 • Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England||Daughter Laura and Winnie's daughter Daisy Norma Hosier living with her here|| |- |Charlie||58||Residence||1945||1945 • Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada||Laborer|| |- |Charlie||58||Residence||1945||1945 • Victoria; Carleton, British Columbia, Canada||Occupation: Shipyard Worker|| |- |Annie||70||Residence||1945||1945 • 15 Dalrymple, Liverpool, Lancashire, England||Lives alone|| |- |Susan||75||Death||1947||Nov 1947 • Wandsworth, London, England|||| |- |Frank ||60||Occupation||1949||1949 • Fort William, Ontario, Canada||Watchman|| |- |Samuel||61||Residence||1949||1949 • 3420 Clydesdale Street, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada||Occupation: Coke Screen Attendant, Living with Sarah Annie (Mrs. S. Harbron)|| |- |Charlie||62||Residence||1949||1949 • 345 Kerr, Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada|||| |- |Rachel "Ray"||65||Residence||1949||1949 • 39 Harden Ave, Northbridge, North Sydney, New South Wales, Australia|||| |- |Rebecca||78||Death||1949||Feb 1949 • Walton Hospital, Liverpool North, Lancashire, England|||| |- |Rebecca||78||Burial||1949||24 Feb 1949 • 104 River Lane, Liverpool, England , Liverpool, Lancashire, England, Grave R 205|||| |- |Henry George||80||Death||1949||Oct 1949 • Manchester, Lancashire, England||Age 80 years|| |- |Frank ||60|| Occupation||1953||1953 • Fort William, Ontario, Canada||Elevator employee|| |- |Charlie||66||Residence||1953||1953 • Esquimalt; Saanich, British Columbia, Canada|||| |- |Rachel "Ray"||70||Residence||1954||1954 • Northbridge, North Sydney, New South Wales, Australia|||| |- |Frederick ||82||Death||1954||Apr 1954 • Farnworth, Lancashire, England||Age 82 years|| |- |Samuel||67||Wife||1955||30 Sep 1955 • Mission British Columbia, Canada||Death of Wife Sarah Annie Johnson(1889–1955)|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||70||Husband||1955||16 Apr 1955 • Chatswood, New South Wales, Australia||Death of Husband James Henry Hale(1886–1955)|| |- |Annie||80||Death||1955||21 Dec 1955 • Liverpool, Lancashire, England|||| |- |Annie||80||Burial||1955||24 Dec 1955 • Liverpool, Lancashire, England||Church of England Cemetery|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||72||Departure||1956||Dec 1956 • Vancouver||and 1 Jan 1957 • Honolulu, Hawaii|| |- |Frank ||66||Residence||1957||1957 • Fort William, Ontario, Canada|||| |- |Samuel||69||Residence||1957||1957 • Turner Road, Fraser Valley, British Columbia, Canada||pensioner, living alone|| |- |Charlie||70||Residence||1957||1957 • Esquimalt; Saanich, British Columbia, Canada|||| |- |Frank ||68||Occupation||1958||1958 • 629 Vickers Street, Fort William, Ontario, Canada||Engineer, Pool 1|| |- |Samuel||70||Residence||1958||1958 • Mission City, Fraser Valley, British Columbia, Canada||Occupation: Laborer|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||74||Residence||1958||1958 • Northbridge, North Sydney, New South Wales, Australia|||| |- |Charlie||72||Death||1959||16 Dec 1959 • 345 Ker Ave, Saanich, British Columbia, Canada|||| |- |Charlie||72||Obituary||1959||19 Dec 1959 • Victoria, British Columbia, Canada|||| |- |Alfred||78||Death||1959||19 Apr 1959 • Llandudno Hospital, Llandudno, Caernarvonshire, Wales, United Kingdom|||| |- |Alfred||78||Cremation||1959||22 Apr 1959 • Colwyn Bay, Caernarvonshire, Wales|||| |- |Alfred||78||Obituary||1959||Alfred Harbron 23 April 1959 North Wales Weekly News||MR. A. HARBRON The death took place at Llandudno Hospital on Sunday after a long illness of Mr. Alfred Harbron, Hillcote, Penmaenmawr road, Llanfairfechan. He was 78.|| |- |Alfred||78||Probate||1959||11 Jun 1959 • Bangor, Caernarvonshire, Wales||HARBRON Alfred of Hillcote Penmaenmawr Road Llanfairfechan Caernarvonshire died 19 April 1959 at The General Hospital Llandudno Caernarvonshire Administration Bangor 11 June to Ellen Harbron widow. Effects £1400.|| |- |Frank ||70||Residence||1962||1962 • Fort William, Ontario, Canada||unemployed|| |- |Samuel||74||Residence||1962||1962 • R.R. 2, Mission, British Columbia, Canada||retired|| |- |Frank ||78||Residence||1968||1968 • apt 1, vickers street, fort william, Ontario, Ontario, Canada||retired|| |- |Samuel||79||Residence||1968||May 1968 • Gen Del, Mission, Fraser Valley East, British Columbia, Canada||retired|| |- |Samuel||80||Death||1968||8 Sep 1968 • St Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada||Event Date: 08 Sep 1968 Event Place: Vancouver, British Columbia Age: 80 Marital Status: Widowed DOB: 15 Aug 1888 Spouse's Name: [http://search-collections.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/Image/Genealogy/dd622388-ec97-4bd6-ad21-acfa211794cb Sarah Ann Johston]|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||84||Residence||1968||1968 • Lidcombe, Reid, New South Wales, Australia||Occupation: Tailoress|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||84||Death||1969||21 Jul 1969 • Helensburgh, New South Wales, Australia||Reg# 34624/1969 father: FREDERICK mother: ANNIE region: HELENSBURGH|| |- |Rachel "Ray"||84||Burial||1969||1969 • Rookwood, Cumberland Council, New South Wales, Australia||Rookwood General Cemetery Rookwood, Cumberland Council, New South Wales, Australia PLOT Zone F Independent General Section K Grave 1814|| |- |Mary Elizabeth "Minnie"||89||Death||1971||Jul 1971 • St Asaph, Denbighshire, Wales|||| |- |Frank ||81||Residence||1972||1972 • Apt 1, 629 Vickers Street, Fort William, Ontario, Ontario, Canada|||| |- |Frank ||83||Residence||1974||1974 • Fort William, Ontario, Canada|||| |- |Frank ||85||Residence||1980||1980 • Kingston, Frontenac, Ontario, Canada||moved to Kingston to live with daughter Esther Ritchie|| |} '''Harbron Family Members sorted by death year''' #[[Harburn-47|John (Harburn) Harbron (1747-1810)]] - 63 years #[[Bullock-4928|Hannah (Bullock) Harbron (1779-1831)]] - 52 years #[[Harbron-58|James Harbron (abt.1777-1836)]] - 59 years #[[Harbron-64|Ann Agnes Levitt (Harbron) Craig (1836-1864)]] - 27 years #[[Campbell-40514|Rebecca (Campbell) Harbron (1816-1874)]] - 63 years #[[Harbron-62|Thomas Harbron (abt.1832-1878)]] - 46 years #[[Harbron-65|Charles Levitt Harbron (1838-1889)]] - 51 years #[[Harbron-57|John Harbron (abt.1806-1894)]] - 88 years #[[Ferguson-14688|Annie (Ferguson) Harbron (1850-1894)]] - 44 years #[[Harbron-73|William John Harbron (1878-1912)]] - 34 years #[[Harbron-56|Frederick Harbron (1842-1920)]] - 78 years #[[Harbron-66|Alfred Harbron (1862-1932)]] (half brother) - 70 years #[[Harbron-70|Susan (Harbron) O'Grady (1872-1947)]] - 75 years #[[Harbron-68|Henry George Harbron (1869-1949)]] - 80 years #[[Harbron-71|Ann (Harbron) Glynn (1875-1955)]] - 80 years #[[Harbron-77|Charles Edward Harbron (1887-1959)]] - 72 years #[[Harbron-74|Alfred Harbron (1880-1959)]] - 79 years #[[Harbron-78|Samuel Harbron (1888-1968)]] - 80 years #[[Harbron-76|Rachel (Harbron) Hale (1884-1969)]] - 85 years #[[Harbron-75|Mary Elizabeth (Harbron) Humphris (1882-1971)]] - 89 years #[[Harbron-55|Francis Harbron (1889-1986)]] -97 years excluding Annie Agnes, Annie Ferguson and William (average age = 78 years)

Hardeman County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources

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Family Search Wiki page for Hardeman: https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Hardeman_County,_Tennessee_Genealogy '''Tennessee County pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Davidson_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Davidson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Grainger_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Grainger County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hardeman_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Hardeman County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hawkins_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Hawkins County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Jefferson_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Jefferson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Knox_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Knox County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maury_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Maury County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Montgomery_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Montgomery County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Robertson_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Robertson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rutherford_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Rutherford County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Sullivan_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Sullivan County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Washington_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Washington County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:White_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|White County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Lauderdale%2C_Madison%2C_Henderson_%26_Tipton_Counties%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Lauderdale, Madison, Henderson & Tipton Counties, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1820 Oct 6 – James Chisum fr William Hord, etal, bk 3, p 291. Madison County, Tennessee
… between Eldridge Hord for himself and as guardian for the minor heirs of Staunen Hord decd, Thomas Hord, William Hord, Stokely D Rowan and Lucretia Rowan his wife, formerly Lucretia Hord heirs and legatees of William Hord decd of the County of Hawkins and State of Tennessee of the one part, and James Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the other part … in consideration of the services of the said James Chissum in locating and entereing 2576 acres of land … in the Western District of Tennessee … confirm unto the said James Chissum … several tracts or parcels of land containing in all 476 acres … one tract containing 53 and 1/4 acres lying in the 10th District …. Range 1 and Section 7 and bounded … at a stake post oak and two black oak pointers marked WH and RH …. also one other tract containing 238 and 3/4 acres lying in the 10th District … Range 2 Section 6 on the Waters of Hachie River …. corner of an entry in the name of John Chissum No. 315
Signed: Edward Hord, Edward Hord Guardian for the heirs of Hord, Thomas Hord, William Hord, S D Rowan, Lucretia Rowan.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-4SZV-K?i=201&cat=449862

1826 Nov 22 – James Chisum fr James Brown etal, bk 1, p 619. Madison County, Tennessee
… between James Sanderson of Alexandria District of Columbia by James Brown and William Wellborn his attornies in fact and John McIver of Rutherford County in said State of Tennessee of the one part and James Chisum of Hardeman County and said State of Tennessee of the other part … in consideration of services performed by said James Chisum in location of six land warrant numbers 346, 347, 349, 351, 348, 345 for 640 acres each have … confirmed unto said James Chisum … entry number 400 founded on warrant No 347 for 640 acres in the 10th Surveyors Dist, 2d and 3d Ranges, 8th Section, also 166 acres being part of entry No 410 founded on warrant No 348 in said 10th dist in Range 2 Section 8 …. last mentioned tract of 166 acres is bounded … beginning at the NW corner of said Entry No 410 … on the Southern boundary of Entry No 400 in name of Sanderson and McIver …
Signed: James Sanderson by his attorney in fact James Brown, William Wellborne, John McIver by his attorney in fact Evander McIver
Wit: W Stoddard, James Miller.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-WSKR-5?i=341&cat=449862

1827 July 20 – James Chisum fr Simon Huddleston, bk 2, p 630. Madison County, Tennessee
… between Simon Huddleston … of the one part and James Chisam of the County of Hardeman and State afsd of the other part …. in consideration of the said James Chisum having located for hi 640 acres of land … convey to the said James Chisum … land situated … in the County of Madison & State of Tennessee in the 10th Dist Range 3 Section 7 and bounded … beginnning at 2 black oaks the NW corner of a 640 acre tract granted to said Simon Huddleston by grant No 20200 and dated the 16th day of Sept 1823 ….
Signed: Simon Huddleston
Wit: Jarrett Huddleston, Simon Huddleston Jr
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-WS2T-D?i=686&cat=449862

1829 May 1 – W H Chisholm fr C P Alexander, bk C, p 69. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Caleb P Alexander of the County of Hardeman State of Tennessee of the one part and Whitson H Chisholm of the County of Montgomery and State of North Carolina of the other … in consideration of the sum of 1500 dollars … confirm unto the said Whitson H Chisholm … land lying & being in the County of Hardeman …. Range 4 Section 3 containing 280 acres on the west side of a 400 acre survey …. in the name of Randolph Johnston assignee of William Payn the balance of sd entry … to Peter Swanson as locator and lying on the east end of sd entry … refer to grant No. 25808 entry 357 …
Signed: Caleb P Alexander
Wit: E W Harris, Adam R Alexander.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7GN-1?i=582&cat=43078

1829 Dec 26 – James Chisum fr James McIver, bk C, p 367. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between John McIver of the County of Rutherford and State of Tennessee of the one part and James Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the other part … in past consideration of services performed by said James Chisum in locating and having surveyed sundery tenements in the name of and for the use of said McIver in the Western District of the State of Tennessee under and by virtue of contract and agreement between the said McIver and Chisum to the effect as by reference to the same will fully appear and for further consideration of one dollar to him the said McIver … confirm unto the said James Chisum … land containing 1280 acres … in the said Western District of the said State of Tennessee in the 10th surveyors district in Range 2 and Section 6 bounded … beginning at a point … founded on certificate No 3673 and entered … the 5th day of December 1820 by entry No 139 and granted … unto the said John McIver by grant No 20245 bearing date the 17th day of Sept 1823 …
Signed: John McIver
Wit: John McIver Jr, Henry Coupar
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7LC-P?i=740&cat=43078

1830 US Census Name: John Chisum
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Hardeman, Tennessee
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 5 thru 9: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 14: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 80 thru 89: 1
Slaves – Males – Under 10: 3
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves – Males – 24 thru 35: 2
Slaves – Males – 36 thru 54: 2
Slaves – Females – Under 10: 2
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves – Females – 36 thru 54: 1
Slaves – Females – 55 thru 99: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 5
Total Free White Persons: 8
Total Slaves: 14
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 22
Year: 1830; Census Place: Hardeman, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 176; Page: 374; Family History Library Film: 0024534
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/709303:8058?_phsrc=Zmn161&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=5&queryId=bc844dffa1310f8c990ab0ee41ef31be

1830 US Census Name: [James Chisum]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Hardeman, Tennessee
Free White Persons – Males – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 50 thru 59: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Slaves – Males – Under 10: 4
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves – Males – 24 thru 35: 4
Slaves – Males – 36 thru 54: 2
Slaves – Females – Under 10: 5
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves – Females – 24 thru 35: 2
Slaves – Females – 36 thru 54: 2
Free White Persons – Under 20: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total Slaves: 22
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 26
Year: 1830; Census Place: Hardeman, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 176; Page: 375; Family History Library Film: 0024534
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/709316:8058?_phsrc=Zmn161&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=8&queryId=bc844dffa1310f8c990ab0ee41ef31be

1830 US Census Name: [Claiborn Chisum]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Hardeman, Tennessee
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves – Males – 24 thru 35: 1
Slaves – Females – 36 thru 54: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 3
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 3
Total Free White Persons: 6
Total Slaves: 4
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 10
Year: 1830; Census Place: Hardeman, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 176; Page: 374; Family History Library Film: 0024534
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/709302:8058?_phsrc=Zmn161&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=11&queryId=bc844dffa1310f8c990ab0ee41ef31be

1830 US Census Name: [Whitson H Chisholm]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Hardeman, Tennessee
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Slaves – Males – Under 10: 2
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves – Males – 24 thru 35: 2
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 3
Slaves – Females – 24 thru 35: 2
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 1
Total Slaves: 11
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 12
Year: 1830; Census Place: Hardeman, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 176; Page: 364; Family History Library Film: 0024534
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/709029:8058?_phsrc=Zmn160&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=1&queryId=0ca9f1525c4e20f17a6f95da246e69f5

1830 US Census Name: William Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Hardeman, Tennessee
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 3
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 4
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 6
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 6
Year: 1830; Census Place: Hardeman, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 176; Page: 351; Family History Library Film: 0024534
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/708674:8058?_phsrc=Zmn160&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=3&queryId=0ca9f1525c4e20f17a6f95da246e69f5

1830 US Census Name: Thomas G Chisum
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Hardeman, Tennessee
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 1
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 2
Total Slaves: 1
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 3
Year: 1830; Census Place: Hardeman, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 176; Page: 374; Family History Library Film: 0024534
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/709304:8058?_phsrc=Zmn161&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=4&queryId=bc844dffa1310f8c990ab0ee41ef31be

1830 Feb 25 – John Chisum to Edmund P G Chisum, Nancy Chisum, Vanransleor Chisum, William Chisum etal, bk 2, p 478. Madison County, Tennessee
… between John Chisum of the County of Hardeman State of Tennessee of the one part & Nancy Chisum, Vanransaleer Chisum, E P G Chisum, and William Chisum minor heirs of William Chisum decd of the County of Madison & State afsd of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 50 dollars to him in hand paid … confirmed unto the said Nancy Chisum, Vanransalaer Chisum, Edmund P G Chisum, and William Chisum minor heirs of William Chisum decd a certain tract or parcel of land situated … in the County of Madison and State of Tennesee in the 10th District 2d Range and 7th Section on Johnson’s Creek it being the North half of a 268 and 1/2 acre entry in the name of William Stroud and conveyed from said Stroud to John Chisum bounded …. at a … gum … W of the NE corner of said Section … containing 134 and 1/4 acres ….. to them the said Nancy Chisum, Vanransler Chisum, Edmund P G Chisum and William Chisum minor heirs of William Chisum decd …. the said John Chisum doth hereby bind himself …. defend the afsd premises …
Signed: John Chisam
Wit: Laban Dotson, Harvey Derryberry.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-WSL9-B?i=610&cat=449862

1830 March 30 – Claiborne Chisum fr David Jarrett, bk C, p 156. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between David Jarrett of Madison County and State of Tennessee of the one part and Claibourne Chisam of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 2000 dollars … confirm unto the said Claibourne Chisum …. land situate … in the County of Hardeman and in the 10th surveyor district in Range 3 and Section 5 … apart of a 5000 acre tract granted to Samuel Polk and the SW corner of the same beginning at a beech and holly the SW corner of the said Polk 5000 acre tract …
Signed: David Jarrett
Wit: John Chism, John W Smith
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7G4-4?i=625&cat=43078

1830 April 7 – Whitson H Chisholm fr Adam R Alexander, bk C, p 70. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Adam R Alexander of Hardeman County and State of Tennessee of the one part and Whitson H Chisholm of the County and State afsd of the other … in consideration of the sum of 200 dollars … confirm unto Whitson H Chisholm …. land situate … in the County of Hardeman … beginning at a stake NE corner of Entry No 890 in Range 5 of Section 3 in 10 District on the south boundary of entry no 659 in the name of Peter R Booker … thence south with Dawsons entry No 890 … on the north boundary of Pitson & Bradshaws 500 acre entry … on said Booker’s boundary line … containing by estimation 49 acres … granted to Adam R Alexander by No 1117 dated 11 November 1828 …
Signed: Adam R Alexander
Wit: C P Alexander, E W Harris.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7GN-1?i=582&cat=43078

1831 March 10 – James Chisum fr Shff of Madison County, bk C, p 270. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Stephen Syport Sheriff of Madison County of the one part and James Chisum of the County of Hardeman of the other part … a tract of land lying in the 10th Dist 2 Range and 4 Section in said county granted to William Stump by No. 22497 for 35 acres found and on entry No 1012 dated 14 of December 1822 date of grant 1st of October 1824 … referred to a Madison County Court to be in default as the State and County tax was not paid … title to be made to James Chissum …
Signed: Stephen Syport shff
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7LL-R?i=692&cat=43078

1831 April 4 – James Chisum to Asa Robertson, bk C, p 281. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between James Chisum of the County of Hardeman & State of Tennessee of the one part and Asa Robertson of the County and State afsd of the other part …. in consideration of the sum of 105 dollars …. confirmed unto the said Asa Robertson … land … in the county afsd in the 10th surveyors district in Range 2 and Section 4 and bounded … beginning at a hickory marked WH …. containing 35 acres granted … to William Hays by grant No 22497 and dated the 1st of October 1822 …
Signed: James Chisum
Wit: W C Dunlap, Thomas Hardeman
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7LV-X?i=697&cat=43078

1831 May 21 – James Chisum fr William Falls, bk C, p 297. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between William Falls of the County of Iredell of the State of North Carolina of the one part and James Chisum of the County of Hardeman in the State of Tennessee of the other part ….. in consideration of the sum of 900 dollars … confirm unto the said James Chisum … land … in the County of Hardeman … on Big Hatchie River near the mouth of Clover Creek …. the NW corner of the original tract … the SW corner or the original tract … by estimation 300 acres … part of a 1500 acre tract granted … to Joseph Byers ….
Signed: William Falls
Wit: William Houston, Hirum Caldwell
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7LN-2?i=705&cat=43078

1832 July 12 – Claiborne Chisum fr William A N Andrews, bk D, p 371. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… I Willia A N Andrews of the County of Hardeman … in consideration of the sum of 75 dollars … delivered unto Claibourn of the County and State afsd a certain negro girl child aged about 1 years and 8 months … unto the said C Chisum …
Signed: William A N Andrews
Wit: John Chisum, James Chisum
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4T3-X?i=250&cat=43078

1832 Dec 13 – John Chisum etal to Frederick Mayo, bk 3, p 281. Madison County, Tennessee
… between John Chissum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the one part and Frederick Mayo fo the County of Madison and State afsd of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 500 dollars … confirm unto him the said Frederick Mayo … land … in the County of Madison … containing 134 and 1/4 acres in the 10th Dist 2d Range and Section 7th and bounded … beginning at a stake a black gum and hickory pointers …. the south half of a 248 and 1/2 acre entry in the name of William Stroud and deeded to John Chissum by deed bearing date the 9th day of January 1827 …
Signed: John Chissum
Wit: John W Smith, William H Chisham, L Copeland
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-4SZN-S?i=196&cat=449862

1833 Feb 25 – James Chisum fr Peter Brown, bk C, p 431. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Peter Brown of the City of Raleigh and State of North Carolina by Samuel Dickens of the County of Madison and State of Tennessee his attorney in fact of the one part and James Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the other part …. in consideration of the sum of 1375 dollars … paid by the said James Chisum … confirmed unto the said James Chisum … land … in the County of Hardeman in the 10th surveyors district in Range 3 and Section 5 & 6 being part of a tract of 5000 acres granted by the State of Tennessee to Samuel Polk on both sides of Clover Creek … SE corner of the said 5000 acres tract … marked by Judge Murphy and Company … thence west … to Joseph Byongis 1500 acre tract … containing 1000 acres …
Signed: Peter Brown by his attorney in fact Samuel Dickens
Wit: Robert H Vernon, Andrew Turner
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7LM-L?i=774&cat=43078

1833 April 1 – James Chisum to Jonas Robinson, bk C, p 430. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between James Chisum of the County of Hardeman … of the one part and Jonas Robinson of the County and State afsd of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 600 dollars … confirmed unto the said Jonas Robinson his heirs and assigns forever … land … in the County afsd … in the 10th surveyors district in Range 2 and Section 6 being part of a tract of 1280 acres entered … in the name of John McIver … on the NW corner to the said 1280 acres … near the NW corner of said Robinson plantations … containing 232 acres ….
Signed: James Chisum
Wit: J G Rapon, Thomas J Hardeman
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7L3-P?i=773&cat=43078

1833 April 1 – James Chisum to Robert H Vernon, bk C, p 430. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between James Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the one part and Robert H Vernon of the County and State afsd of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 687 dollars and 50 cents … confirmed unto the said Robert H Vernon … land situate … in the County afsd in the 10th surveyors district in Range 3 and Section 5 & 6 including where the said Vernon now lives on Clover Creek being part of a tract of 5000 acres entered and granted in the name of Samuel Polk … in the E boundary line of said 5000 acre tract … and the line of a tract of 268 and 1/2 acres granted to the said James Chisum … containing 275 acres …
Signed: James Chisum
Wit: J L Rosson, Thomas J Hardeman
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7L3-P?i=773&cat=43078

1833 Apr 30 – Claiborne and James Chisum. Grant No. 2283. 31 and 1/2 acres. bk 3A, p 455. Hardeman Co, TN. WT Dist.

1833 Apr 30 – Claiborne and James Chisum. Grant No. 2284. 5 acres. bk 3A, p 456. Hardeman Co, TN. WT Dist.

1833 May 1 – Claiborne and James Chisum. Grant No. 2290. 9 acres. bk 3A, p 472. Hardeman Co, TN. WT Dist.

1833 May 1 – Claiborne and James Chisum. Grant No. 2291. 60 acres. bk 3A, p 473. Hardeman Co, TN. WT Dist.

1833 May 3 – James Chisum to John McDonald, bk 3, p 285. Madison County, Tennessee
… between James Chissum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the one part & John McDonald of the County of Madison and State of Tennessee of the other part … the said James Chissum for and in consideration of services performed by John Chissum in locating and having surveyed sundry land warrants for William Hord and others in the Western District of Tennessee under … an agreement and contract entered … between the said James Chissum and the said John Chissam and others as a company of locators and for the further consideration of 1 dollar … paid by the said John Chissum … confirm unto the said John McDonald son in law to the said John Chissum and it being done at the special request and direction of the said John Chissum …. a certain tract of land containing 238 acres by grant No 20147 to the said William Hord and dated the 15th of Sept 1823 situated … in the 10th surveyors Dist in Range 2 and Section 6 and in Madison County …. the NW corner of an entry in the name of John Chissum No 315 …
Signed: James Chissum
Wit: John W Smith, S Copeland.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-4SZK-X?i=198&cat=449862

1833 May 3 – James Chisum to John Chisum, bk 3, p 287. Madison County, Tennessee
… between James Chissum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the one part and John Chissum of the County of Lauderdale and State of Alabama of the other part … the said James Chissum for and in consideration of services performed by said John Chissum in locating sundry land warrants and having the same surveyed and granted for James Samderson, John McIver and others in the Western District of Tennessee he the said John Chissum being one of a company of locators known by the name of Chissums Company etc, hath …. confirmed unto the said John Chissum … Entry No. 410 founded on Warrant No 347 for 640 acres in the name of James Sanderson and John McIver situated in the 10th Surveyors Dist 2d and 3d Ranges and 8th Sections ….
Signed: James Chissum
Wit: John W Smith, S Copeland
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-4SZX-V?i=199&cat=449862

1833 Dec 30 – Whitson Chisholm to McKinnie Irons, bk D, p 149. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Whitson H Chism of the one part and McKinnie Irons of the other part both of Hardeman County and State of Tennessee … in consideration of the sum of 2532 dollars … paid by said McKennie Irons … convey to the said McKinnie Irons …. two certain tracts or parcels of land … in said County of Hardeman on the waters of Wolf River and bounded … the western part of grant No 25808 for 400 acres S Dist Range 4 and Section 3 beginning at a point … also a tract of 49 acres near the same and bounded … a NE corner of entry No 890 on the S boundary of entry No. 639 in the name of Peter R Booker … corner on the N boundary of Pillow and Bradshaws 300 acres survey … on Bookers line ….
Signed: W H Chisholm
Wit: E W Harris, John W Jones
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M42Y-L?i=128&cat=43078

1835 Jan 1 – John Chisam. Grant No. 2621. 150 acres. Hardeman County, TN. Book 3A, p 807. W.T. Dist.

1835 May 25 – James Chisum and others fr Chancery Court, bk D, p 426. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… at a Court of Chancery being held at the Courthouse in the Town of Bolivar on Monday the 14th day of September 1835 …
Claiborn Chisum etal heirs of James Chisum decd exparte } Bill to Sell Real Estate.
… on this 16th day of September 1835 this cause came on to be heard for final decree upon the report of the Clerk of Master in this behalf before the Hon William B Reese Chancellor … a report is submitted in the words & figures following, towit
Claiborn Chisum and others heirs of James Chisum decd } Bill to Sell Real Estate
… in obedience to an interlocatory decree of the Hon the Dist Chancery Court at Bolivar made at the last term thereof … to be advertised in the Bolivar Free Press, or newspaper prinded in the Town of Bolison County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee …. to be publicly sold at the Courthouse door in said Town on Monday the 25 day of May 1835 on a credit of 12 months from said day of sale …. on said 25 day of May he proceeded to sell said land including thereon a Grist Mill and moiety of a said Mill … and Walter Robinson, Jonas Robinson, Andrew Turner, Robert H Vernon and James Chisum became the purchasers thereof as tenants in common for the sum of 1500 dollars they being the last and highest bidders … said tract of land to consist of ten several pieces or parcels all adjoining each other and constituting together one entire tract or parcel but acquired by the said James Chisum by different title, towit, 100 acres of the South end of a 1000 acre tract of land purchased by said James Chisum …. beginning at a chestnut on Robert H Vernons south boundary line on the bank of Clover Creek … in the south boundary line of the said 1000 acre tract … to said Vernons SE corner on the bank of said creek … 300 acres purchased of William Falls which is bounded … at a beech … being part of a 1500 acre tract granted to Joseph Byars also a moiety of a 31 and 1/2 acre tract granted to said James Chisum and Claibourn Chiisum by grant No 2283 Range 3 and Section 5 and bounded … the SW corner of Entry No 456 for 5000 acres in the name of Samuel Polk … crossing Clover Creek … also a moiety of a 5 acre tract granted to said James Chisum and Claibourn Chisum by grant No 2284 lying on both sides of Clover Creek Range 3 and Section 5 … SE corner of Entry No 1563 for 12 acres in the name of John G Cadwell … with said Cadwells line … also the moiety of a 3 acre tract granted to said James Chisum and Claiborne Chisum by grant No 2290 on both sides of Clover Creek Range 3 and Section 5 and bounded as follows … the NE corner of said Chisums 31 and 1/2 acre survey entry No 2612 … in the W boundary of Joseph Byars 1500 acre tract entry No 588 … also the moiety of 60 acre tract granted to said James & Claiborn Chisum by grant No 2291 Range 3 Section 5 on both sides of Clover Creek and bounded … NE corner of said Entry No 2614 for 5 acres in the name of said Claiborn Chisum …
Signed: Sylvester Baily clerk
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4R5-J?i=278&cat=43078

1835 July 3 – heirs of James Chisum to Elizabeth Chisum, bk D, p 204. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… whereas the commissioners appointed at the April Term of said County … to divide the Real Estate of James Chisum decd between the heirs of said Chisum and also to lay off to the widow of said James Chisum decd her dower in the lands of which he died seized and possessed have laid off to me, as my dower 423 and 1/4 acres of land including the buildings and most of the other improvements on the land where he resided next before his death … I hereby relinquish any and all right that I have or might have, to right of dower in any and all other lands belonging to said Estate except the dower above mentioned and the said commissioners are herby authorized to divide all other lands … between the heirs of the said Chisum …
Signed: Elizabeth Chisum
Wit: E D Tarver, Thomas W Hudson
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4TG-K?i=162&cat=43078

1835 Oct 30 – James S Chisum fr Joseph F Falls, bk D, p 249. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Joseph Falls of the County of Iredell and State of North Carolina of the one part and Jemes S Chisum of the County of Hardeman and Statae of Tennessee of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 800 dollars … confirm unto the said James S Chisum … land … in the County of Hardeman on the waters of Clover Creek containing 200 acres and bounded …. 150 acres beginning at a stake the NE corner of a tract of 300 acres …. laid off to William Falls the locators interest in a 1500 acre tract of which this is a part along the S boundary of a tract of 5000 acres granted to said Polk 145 and 1/2 poles to a maple … SE corner to Polks tract … to a stake to William Falls east boundary … also 50 acres allotted in division to John Falls and Easter his wife containing 50 acres … the SE corner of William Falls 300 acre tract … to a stake SW corner of Joseph Falls 150 acre tract …
Signed: Joseph F Falls
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4TF-6?i=185&cat=43078

1836 June 5 – James S Chisum to George Overton, Deed bk D, p 467. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between James S Chisum of the County of Hardeman, TN of the one part and George Overton of the County of Hardeman of the other part … James S Chisum for consideration of the summ of 1000 dollars … paid by the said George Overton … confirmed unto the said George Overton … land situate lying and being in the County of Hardeman in the 10th Surveyors Dist in Range 3 and section 6 being one tract of 268 and 1/2 acres and 39 acres alotted to said J S Chisum by the commissioners appointed to divide the land belonging to the Estate of James Chisum decd, towit: the 268 and 1/2 acres entered in the name of James Chisum …. of the 5000 acre entry in the name of Samuel Polk and the SW corner of 1280 acres in the name of John McIver thence south …. on the bank of Clover Creek … both tracts containing 307 and 1/2 acres more or less …
Signed: James S Chisum
Deed bk D, p 467. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4RL-T?i=298&cat=43078

1836 June 7 – Claiborne Chisum to Jonas Robinson, Deed bk D, p 474. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… I Claiborne Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee for consideration of the sum of 700 dollars … delivered unto Jonas Robinson of the County and State afsd a certain negro man named Lewis aged between 20-25 years ….
Signed: Claiborne Chisum
Deed bk D, p 474. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4R2-6?i=302&cat=43078

1836 June 30 – Claiborne Chisum fr Gray Westbrook, Deed bk E, p 4. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Gray Westbrook of the first part and Claiborne Chisum of the second part, both of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee … in consideration of the sum of 1 dollar … confirmed unto the said Chisum …
a tract of 40 acres entered in the name of Benjamin Means No. 1588 in Range 2 Section 6 in Madison Co, Tennessee … adjacent Thomas Polk land … Daniel Alexander land …
also a tract of 12 acres entered in the name of James Mayfield entry No. 1436 in Range 2 and Section 6 in the County of Madison afsd … adj to John Scott ….
also a tract of 50 acres entered in the name of John McAlister entry No. 2298 Range 2 and Section 6 in the County of Madison afsd … adj John Scott …
also a tract of 25 acres entered in the name of James McConnel entry No. 1388 in Range 2 Section 6 in the County of Hardeman and State afsd … adj Thomas Polk …
also a tract of 30 acres entered in the name of Gray Westbrook in Range 2 Section 6 in the County of Hardeman afsd … adj James McConnell ….
also 147 acres of … land being part of a 177 acre tract originally entered on the general plan, in the 10th Surveyors Dist … in the name of Conrad Rhinehart and by Rhinehart assigned to said Westbrook and adjoining the afsd 23 acre tract
also 150 acres … part of a 200 acre tract originally entered on the general plan in the 10th Surv Dist … in the name of John McAlister and by McAlister assigned to said Westbrooks, and adjoining on the S and W the afsd 50 acre tract …
Condition, that if the said Westbrook pay to the said Chisum … 1750 dollars on or before the 25th day of Dec 1837 … shall … be null and void (mortgage for loan).
Signed: Gray Westbrook
Wit: Samuel McDonnel, Sylvester Baily.
Deed bk E, p 4. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4RW-G?i=369&cat=43078

1835 Dec 25 – James S Chisum fr Adam R Simenton, Deed bk E, p 8. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… I Adam Ross Simonton of the County of Iredell State of North Carolina … appoint my friend James S Chisum my true and lawful attorney … to make sale of a certain tract or parcel of land containing 50 acres …
Signed: Adam R Simonton
Wit: Walter Robinson, Claiborne Chisum
Deed bk E, p 8. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M451-8?i=372&cat=43078

1835 Dec 11 – Claiborne Chisum fr Thomas G Chisum, Deed bk E, p 24. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… I Thomas G Chisum of the State of Tennessee and County of Hardeman … delivered unto Claiborne Chisum of the State and County afsd in trust the following property … my present crop of corn now standing on the land belonging to the estate of John Chisum decd …. (hogs, pigs, furniture, cows, etc) to secure the payment of 100 dollars … (to be paid by Dec 25, 1837) … (mortgage for loan).
Signed: Thomas G Chisum
Wit: John W Smith, John Dick
Deed bk E, p 24. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4R9-6?i=380&cat=43078

1836 April 15 – Thomas G Chisum to Andrew Turner, Deed bk E, p 24. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Thomas G Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the one part and Andrew Turner of the County & State afsd of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 150 dollars … confirmed unto the said Andrew Turner …. land … in the County of Hardeman near Clover Creek being part of a 1280 acre tract formerly belonging to James Chisum decd which was allotted to the said Thomas G Chisum by the commissioners … dividing the land belonging to the estate of James Chisum decd containing 130 acres … at the SW corner of Elizabeth Chisum’s dower … on R H Vernon’s north boundary line …
Provided … on the express condition the if the said Thomas G Chisum … pay unto the said Andrew Turner … 150 dollars with interest thereon before 13 day April 1838 …. void (mortgage for loan).
Signed: Thomas G Chisum
Wit: James M Johnson, John G Chisum
Deed bk E, p 24. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4R9-6?i=380&cat=43078

1836 Nov 2 – Claiborne Chisum. Grant No. 3010. 12 acres. Hardeman Co, TN. bk 4, p 280. WT Dist.

1835 Feb 2 – James S Chisum to Hinson Vinson, Deed bk E, p 165. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between James S Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the one part and Hinton Vinson of the County of Madison and State afsd of the other part … in consideration of 450 dollars ….. confirm unto the said Hinton Vinson … land in the County of Hardeman in the 10th Surv Dist Range 3 and Section 6 and part of a warrant No. 1218 issued to the … Richard Bonacastle for 458 acres and No. of entry 2373 … adj Samuel Polk … containing 200 acres …
Signed: James S Chisum
Wit: R H Vernon, John T (or G?) Chisum.
Deed bk E, p 165. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M45Z-9?i=453&cat=43078

1837 Feb 11 – James Chisum to R H Vernone, Deed bk E, p 169. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… Affid of Jos S Rosson witness of the deed confirming deed.
Deed bk E, p 169. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M45H-K?i=455&cat=43078

1835 Dec 24 – Claiborn Chisum fr Thomas G Chisum, Deed bk E, p 265. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… Thomas G Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee for and in consideration of the sum of 100 dollars … paid by Claiborne Chisum of said County & State …. convey to said Claiborne Chisum … all my right, title, claims & interest in right of my wife Malinda Chisum, who is one of the heirs of John Chisum decd of in and to all the negro slaves belonging to said estate, towit: Doctor, James, William, Randle & his wife Sally, and all their children, towit: Absalum, Alfed, Patsy, Randall, Hiram, Berry, Polly & Dorinda … confirming to him the said Claiborne Chisum all my right title & claims afsd in and to the 1/10th being my distributive share in the negroes afsd or to such protion of them as shall remain for division after the debts of said estate are fully paid by the admins of said estate.
Signed: Thomas G Chisum
Wit: William H Chisum, John Dick
Deed bk E, p 265. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4P5-X?i=509&cat=43078

1837 July 20 – Thomas G Chisum to Robert H Vernon, Deed bk E, p 286. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Thomas G Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the one part and Robert H Vernon of the County & State afsd of the other part …. in consideration of 339 dollars … confirmed unto the said Robert H Vernon … land … in the County afsd in the 10th Surv Dist in Range 3 and Section 6 being part of a 1280 acre tract that belonged to James Chisum in his lifetime and was allotted to Thomas G Chisum in a division of his lands and part on a 1000 acre tract that belonged to said James Chisum decd and bounded … corner of Elizabeth Chisum’s dower … with Andrew Turner’s line … on R H Vernon’s north boundary line … with George Overton’s line … containing 130 acres …
Signed: Thomas G Chisum
Wit: Lazarus Denny, Andrew Turner
Deed bk E, p 286. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4PK-F?i=519&cat=43078

1837 July 21 – Claiborn Chisum & others to Robert H Vernon, Deed bk E, p 287. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Claiborne Chisum, Thomas G Chisum, John G Chisum, John Johnson and wife Polly, Walter Robinson and wife Rebecca, Andrew Turner and wife Levincy, Jonah Robinson and wife Elizabeth all of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the one part and Robert H Vernon of the County & State afsd of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 700 dollars … all the right, title, interest, claim or demand that they have or may be entitled to at the death of Elizabeth Chisum widow of James Chisum in and to a certain tract or parcel of land situate in Hardeman County in the 10th Surveyors Dist Range 2 & 3 and Section 6 being the dower land to Elizabeth Chisum widow of James Chisum as afsd … bounded … corner of Jonah Robinson …. with Andrew Turner’s line … Thomas G Chisum’s NE corner … containing 423 acres …
Signed: Claiborne Chisum, Thomas G Chisum, John G Chisum, John Johnson & Polly Johnson, Andrew Turner & Levina Turner, Jonas Robinson & Elizabeth Robinson, Walter Robinson & Rebecca Robinson.
Deed bk E, p 287. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4PL-2?i=520&cat=43078

1837 July 21 – Elizabeth Chisum to Robert H Vernon, Deed bk E, p 307. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Elizabeth Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the first part and Robert H Vernon of the County & State afsd of the second part … in consideration of the good and decent asupport and good house soon to be furnished by the said R H Vernon as she may need to the said Elizabeth Chisum during her natural life, hath … unto the said Robert H Vernon …. land lying and being in the County of Hardeman … in the 10th Surv Dist in Range 2 and 3 and Section 6 containing 423 acres … land that was laid off as a dower to the said Elizabeth Chisum widow of James Chisum …
Signed: Elizabeth Chisum
Wit: Andrew Turner, John G Chisum
Deed bk E, p 307. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4PN-V?i=530&cat=43078

1837 Aug 17 – Claiborn Chisum to Thomas Williams, Deed bk E, p 312. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Claiborne Chisum of Hardeman County and State of Tennessee of the one part and Thomas Williams of same County & State of the other part … in consideration of 2500 dollars … confirmed unto the said Williams … land situate lying in the County of Hardeman in the 10th Surv Dist in Range 3 and Section 6 it being part of a 5000 acre tract granted to Samuel Polk and the SW corner of the same … SW corner of said Samuel Polks 5000 acre tract … including 800 acres more or less …
Signed: Claiborne Chisum
Wit: Pitner Miller, William B Williams
Deed bk E, p 312. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4PJ-4?i=532&cat=43078

1837 Aug 26 – Claiborne Chisum to Pitner Miller, Deed bk E, p 328. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… I Claiborne Chisum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee am now removing to Texas and am leaving some unfinished business amongst others to make some deeds etc. I hereby empower Pitner Miller of said County & State to assign, convey & make deeds to any of my lands and to do anything and everything in that way …
Signed: Claiborne Chisum.
Deed bk E, p 328. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4PN-M?i=540&cat=43078

1837 March 11 – Claiborn Chisum to John Vinson etal, bk 7, p 93. Madison County, Tennessee
… between Claibourn Chisam of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee of the one part and John Vinson of the County of Madison and State afsd of the other part …. in consideration of the sum of 1000 dollars … conveyed unto the said John Vinson … land …. in the county of Madison … in the 10th Surveyors District Range 2 and Section 7 and bounded … beginning at a stake post oak … containing 184 acres …
Signed: Claibourn Chisum
Wit: Edwin C Stevens, William H Chisum
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-C36N-D?i=104&cat=449862

1837 March 11 – Claiborn Chisum to John Vinson, bk 7, p 94. Madison County, Tennessee
… between Claibourn Chsum of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennesse of the one part and John Vinson of the County of Madison … of the other part … in consideration of 400 dollars … conveyed unto the said John Vinson… land … in the County of Madison… in the 10th Surveyors dist Range 1 and Section 7 and bounded …. beginning at a black oak … containing 54 and 1/4 acres …
Signed: Claibourn Chisum
Wit: William H Chisum, Edwin C Stevens.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-C36N-D?i=104&cat=449862

1837 June 28 – William Chisholm. Grant No. 3154. 25 acres. Hardeman County, TN. bk 4, p 421. W.T. Dist.

1837 July 3 – Claiborne Chisum & others to E Gibbons, Deed bk E, p 443. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Claiborne Chisum, Thomas G Chisum, John G Chisum, John Johnson and wife Polly, Walter Robinson and wife Rebecca, Robert H Vernon and wife Nancy, Andrew Turner and wife Vincy, Jonas Robinson and wife Elizabeth of the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee and William Hill guardian of the heirs of Lucy Hill decd of the County of White and State afsd, of the one part, and Epps Gibbons of the County of Madison and State afsd of the other part.
… the said Claiborne Chisum, Thomas G Chisum, John G Chisum, John Johnson and wife Polly, Walter Robinson and wife Rebeccah, Robert H Vernon and wife Nancy, Andrew Turner and wife Vincy, Jonas Robinson and wife Elizabeth and William Hill guardian of the heirs of Lucy Hill decd – heirs of James Chisum decd …. in consideration of the sum of 1 dollar … doth quit claim unto the said Epps Gibbons … land lying and being in the County of Madison and State afsd on the waters of the Middle Fork of the Forkedies in the 9th Surv Dist Range 2 and Section 10 containing 640 acres … west corner of Samuel Moore’s 640 acre entry … containing 640 acres … was entered in the name of John McIver by entry No. 149 …
Signed: Claiborne Chisum, Thomas G Chisum, John G Chisum, John Johnson, Mary Johnson, Walter Robinson, Rbeccah Robinson, Robert H Vernon, Nancy E Vernon, Andrew Turner, Vincy Turner, Jonas Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, William Hill as guardian.
Wit: John Gillum, John W Smith
Deed bk E, p 443. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M4P3-4?i=602&cat=43078

1838 Oct 15 – John G Chisholm, Claiborn Chisum, James Chisum, Matilda Chisum, Thomas Chisum, William H Chisum etal to John Chisum, bk 7, p 169. Madison County, Tennessee
… between the legal representaties of James Chishum deceased and John Chisholm deceased, to wit, John Johnson and wife Polly, Walter Robertson and wife Rebeccah, Robert H Vernon and wife Nancy, Andrew Turner and wife Vinsy, Jonas Robinson and wife Elizabeth, Claibourn Chishum, Thomas G Chishum, John G Chishum, also the heirs of said John Chishum decd, William H Chishum, Claibourn Chisholm and wife, John W Smith and Letty his wife, Edwin Stephens and wife Mary Ann, Thomas G Chishum and wife Belinda, James M Johnson and wife Nancy, Catherine Chishum, Matilda Chishum, Martha Jane Chishum, all of the Counties of Madison and Hardeman Tennessee. William Hill guardian of the heirs of Lucy Hill deceased of the County of White and State afsd of the first part, and John Chisholm of the County of Lauderdale State of Alabama of the second part …. party of the first part for and in consideration of services performed by John Chisholm of the second part in locating sundry land warrants and having the same surveyed and granted for the heirs of James Galleway and others in the Western District of Tennessee he the said Chisholm being one of the Company of Locators known by the name of the Chishum Company & Co the party of the first part hath granted … and sold unto the said John Chisholm of the second part … their equal and undivided 2/3 of 120 of land the location interest in and to them decreed by the Rockingham County North Carolina Chancery Court part of tract of land granted to the heirs of James Galleway and located by said Company in said Western District of Tennessee in the County of Madison Entry No 334 in the 10th Surveyors District in Ranges 2 & 3 Section 7 and the Eastern part of said tract of 600 acres beginning at the NE corner … containing 120 acres …
Signed:
John Johnson, Mary Johnson,
John G Chisam,
Walter Robinson, Rebecca Robinson,
Robert H Vernon, Nancy Vernon,
Andrew Turner, Levina Turner,
Jonas Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson,
Claibourn Chisum,
Thomas G Chisum, Belinda Chisum,
William H Chisum,
Edwin C Stevens, Mary Ann Stevens,
John W Smith, Charlotte Smith,
Catherine Chisholm,
W H Chisholm Guardian } Matilda Chisholm, Martha Jane Chisum,
James M Johnson, Nancy C Johnson.
Wit: Seth Caison, Meremon H Jones.
Republic of Texas, Red River County } This day personally appeared Seth Caison and Meriman H Jones the two subscribing witnesses to the within deed …. (acknowledged signatures of John Johnson & Mary Johnson his wife, and Thomas G Chisum and Belinda Chisum his wife sign their signatures … )
State of Tennessee, Hardeman County } … order to examine Rebecca Robinson wife of Walter Robinson, Nancy Vernon wife of Robert H Vernon, Levincey Turner wife of Andrew Turner, Elizabeth Robertson wife of Jonas Robertson, Charlotte Smith wife of John W Smith, Mary Ann Stephens wife of Edwin C Stephens, Nancy C Johnson wife of James M Johnson, Catherine Chisum now Catherine Mercer wife of Thomas B Mercer … separately from their husbands …
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-C366-H?i=142&cat=449862

1838 Oct 15 – Belinda Chisum, Claiborn Chisum, James Chisum, John G Chisum etal to John Chisum, bk 7, p 172. Madison County, Tennessee
… between the Legal Representatives of James Chishum decd to wit, John Johnson by his wife Polly, Walter Robinson and wife Rebeccah, Robert H Vernon and wife Nancy, Andrew Turner and wife Vincy, Jonas Robinson and wife Elizabeth, Claibourn Chishum, Thomas G Chishum, John G Chishum of the County of Hardeman State of Tennessee, and William Hill guardian of the heirs of Lucy Hill deceased of the County of White and State afsd of the first part, and John Chishum of the County of Lauderdale and State of Alabama of the second part … in consideration of services performed by John Chisholm of the second part in locating sundry land warrants and having the same survey’d and granted for the heirs of Martin Armstrong and others in the Weestern District of Tennessee he the said Chisholm being one of a company of locators known by the name of Chishum Company and Co the party of the first … sold unto the said John Chisholm of the second part … 260 acres of land the location interest set apart under decree of Davidson County Nashville Tennessee to the locatiors of the Marting Armstrong representatives … lying in the County of Madison in the 10th Surveyors Dist Range 2 & 3 Section 7 grant No 20173 dated the 15th of Sept 1823 entry dated the 26th of December 1820 Grant No 335 and bounded … beginning at a stake the SW corner of Entry No 334 in the name of James Galliway for 600 acres … to the beginning containing 260 acres …
Signed:
John Johnson, Mary Johnson,
John G Chisam,
Walter Robinson, Rebecca Robinson,
Robert H Vernon, Nancy Vernon,
Andrew Turner, Levina Turner,
Jonas Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson,
Claibourn Chisum,
Thomas G Chisum, Belinda Chisum
Wit: Seth Caison, Mermon H Jones.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-C36X-N?i=144&cat=449862

1840 US Census – Name: William Chisholm
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Hardeman, Tennessee
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 14: 3
Free White Persons – Females – 30 thru 39: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2
Free White Persons – Under 20: 7
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 9
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 9
Year: 1840; Census Place: Hardeman, Tennessee; Roll: 522; Page: 311; Family History Library Film: 0024544
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2989050:8057?_phsrc=biy11&_phstart=successSource&gsln=C*s*m&ml_rpos=1&queryId=f23dab694904eab7a39c71e0b76f9409

1840 US Census – Name: [John G Chisum]
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Hardeman, Tennessee
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves – Males – 24 thru 35: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 4
Schools – Primary and Common Schools: 1
Schools – No. of Scholars (Pri/Comm): 30
Free White Persons – Under 20: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total Slaves: 3
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 6
Year: 1840; Census Place: Hardeman, Tennessee; Roll: 522; Page: 321; Family History Library Film: 0024544
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2989355:8057?_phsrc=biy11&_phstart=successSource&gsln=C*s*m&ml_rpos=2&queryId=f23dab694904eab7a39c71e0b76f9409

1847 Claiborne Chism to John Wade, Deed bk J, p 51. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk J, p 51. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-M33D-3?i=386&cat=43078

1847 William Chisholm to W P McKinnie, Deed bk J, p 55. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk J, p 55. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-M33J-7?i=388&cat=43078

1847 Claiborne Chism to Robert H Vernon, Deed bk J, p 62. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk J, p 62. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-M338-9?i=392&cat=43078

1847 Claiborne Chism to Jonas Robinson, Deed bk J, p 64. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk J, p 64. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-M338-R?i=393&cat=43078

1847 Chism & Pirtle fr D W Thompson, Deed bk J, p 168. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk J, p 168. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-M3ST-B?i=446&cat=43078

1847 Catherine J Chism to Philip R Jones, Deed bk J, p 344. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk J, p 344. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-M3SQ-Z?i=541&cat=43078

1850 US Census – Name: J G Chisum
Gender: Male
Age: 32
Birth Year: abt 1818
Birthplace: Tennessee
Home in 1850: Hardeman, Tennessee, USA
Occupation: Farmer
Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: 3000
Line Number: 28
Dwelling Number: 736
Family Number: 736
Household Members Age
J G Chisum 32
Larisa Chisum 33
Elizabeth Chisum 10
Mary Chisum 8
James Chisum 7
William Chisum 4
Nancy Chisum 5
Sarah Chisum 2
William Pirtle 36
Elizabeth Cheshier 76
Year: 1850; Census Place: Hardeman, Tennessee; Roll: 881; Page: 119b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/6195529:8054

1850 Turner Chism & Moore fr Jonas Robinson, Deed bk K, p 141. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk K, p 141. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JHR1-9?i=130&cat=43078

1850 John G Chism to Turner, Robinson & Moore, Deed bk K, p 168. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk K, p 168. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JHTS-V?i=144&cat=43078

1850 John G Chism fr Robinson Turner & Moore Turner, Deed bk K, p 317. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk K, p 317. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JCMF-M?i=222&cat=43078

1847 May 8 – William H Chism to Thomas B Mercer & others, Deed bk K, p 456. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… between Thomas B Mercer & Catharine his wife, Edwin C Stevens & Mary Ann his wife, Thomas Vernon & Martha Jane his wife, John W Smith & Charlotte his wife, Thomas Chisum & Linda his wife, Clabourne Chisum and Lovey his wife, Jonas M Vinson and Matilda his wife, & Nancy Chisum all of the first part – some of the State of Tennessee and some of the State of Texas, and William H Chisum of the County of Madison and State of Tennessee of the other part.
… in consideration of the sum of 400 dollars … sold to the said William H Chism …. land .. in the said County of Maddison on the waters of Clover Creek in Range 3 Section 6 … on the bank of the Creek … containing 160 acres …
Signed: Thomas G Vernon & Martha J Vernon, Edwin C Stevens & Mary Ann Stevens, James M Vinson & Matilda Vinson, Thomas B Mercer & Catharine Mercer, Nancy Chisum, John W Smith & Charlotty Smith, Thomas B Chisum & Belinda Chisum, Claiborne Chisum.
By William H Chism their agent by Piner Miller.
Deed bk K, p 456. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JH15-V?i=298&cat=43078

1854 Apr 24 – Thomas G Chism fr Claiborne Chism, Deed bk M, p 561. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… State of Texas, County of Lamar ) I Claiborne Chisum of the County of Lamar and State of Texas … appoint Thomas G Chism of the County of Rusk and State of Texas my true and lawful attorney … to ask demand receive and receive for all property real and personal of mixed which I am entitled to in the Estate of my late father James Chism and my late mother Elizabeth Chism both who departed their life in the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee
Signed: Claiborne Chisum.
Deed bk M, p 561. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4V-JB83?i=342&cat=43078

1854 Apr 25 – Thomas G Chism fr Thomas, John D, and others, Deed bk M, p 562. Hardeman County, Tennessee
… State of Texas, County of Lamar ) We John D Thomas and Levina Thomas wife of the said John D, John Wheat and Elizabeth his wife, Alexander Wright and Nancy his wife, James Stell and Mary his wife, Granville Taylor and Martha his wife, W H McChristian and Margarett his wife, and Thomas C Lowrey and Frances his wife, the said Levina Thomas, Elizabeth Wheat, Nancy Wright, May Stell, Martha Taylor, Margarett McChristian and Francis Lowrey being children and heirs at law of the late John Johnson and Polly Johnson decd of Lamar County and grandchildren and as such heirs at law of the late James Chisum and Elizabeth Chisum who died in the County of Hardeman and State of Tennessee have and by these presents do bargain … unto Thomas Gibbons Chisum of the County of Rusk and State of Texas all the right, title and interest which we are or may be entitled to in the estate of the said James and Elizabeth Chisum or either of their estates. The said Thomas G Chisum having paid the sum of 100 dollars each individually ….
Signed: J D Thomas, Lavina Thomas, John Wheat, Elizabeth Wheat, W H McCristian, Margaret McChristian, James W Stell, Mary A Stell, Martha Ann Taylor, T J Lowrey, Thomas Lowry
Deed bk M, p 562. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4V-JBDD?i=343&cat=43078

1858 John G Chism to Circuit Court, Deed bk P, p 274. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk P, p 274. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-V321-Z?i=585&cat=43078

1859 John G Chism to Pitser Miller, Deed bk P, p 326. Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deed bk P, p 326. Hardeman County, Tennessee
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-V3G3-N?i=611&cat=43078

Hardeman County, Tennessee

Deeds: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/43078?availability=Family%20History%20Library
Index: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSH9-5QZ2-F?i=34&cat=43078

Hardeman County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Hardeman_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Hardeman County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Hardeman'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Hardeman’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Hardeman County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1831'''. If your ''Hardeman'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Hardeman'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Hardeman County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Hardeman County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1831'''
'''Updated: 24 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1831 | |Campbell |John L. |Henry Stearus |C |179 |160 acres on Clear Creek; District 10; Range 3; Section 4 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M7GS-F?i=644&cat=43078 Doc Image] |}

Hardeman County Tennessee Deeds (Grantor)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Hardeman_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Hardeman County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Hardeman'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Hardeman’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Hardeman County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1827'''. If your ''Hardeman'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Hardeman'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Hardeman County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Hardeman County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1827'''
'''Updated: 24 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1827 | |Campbell |John |E.P. McNeal |B |30 |150 acres in said county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-M75Z-X?i=359&cat=43078 Doc Image] |}

Hardeman County Tennessee Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Hardeman_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Hardeman County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Hardeman'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Hardeman’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Hardeman County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the year 1829'''. If your ''Hardeman'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Hardeman'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Hardeman County Probate-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Hardeman County'''
'''Probate Records'''
'''1829'''
'''Updated: 24 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Instrument !Book !Page !Comment !Doc_Image |- !1829 | |Campbell |George S. |Settlement |1 |127 |Admin: John Molloy |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-2YXV-69?i=98&cc=1909088&cat=43123 Doc Image] |}

Hardeman Crews Family Members

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Hardeman "Hardy" Crews was born in Virginia around 1740-1750. He is thought to have fled the English area of North Carolina during the War of the Regulation. While in hiding, he married a Cherokee woman named Phoebe. Hardy and Phoebe are known to have had two daughters, Ann and Mary. Phoebe died about 1800. Ann married a Hubbard, and Mary married a Meredith. Hardeman and/or one of his brothers named sons Hardeman, so it it hard to distinguish among records for men named Hardy Crews. In the late 1800s, descendants of Phoebe's daughters, Ann and Mary, attempted to claim land in Indian Territory. Their claims were denied because although Phoebe had been a full blooded Cherokee, over time the family had separated itself from the Cherokee nation. Although it was accepted that the descendants carried Cherokee blood, they had not participated in the community or suffered any of the privations that the land grants were intended to remedy. Phoebe's name did not appear on any Cherokee rolls because they did not exist during her lifetime. Since her descendants had separated themselves from the tribe, their names did not appear either.

Hardenbergh Patent

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"In 1707, Johannis Hardenbergh and his seven partners parlayed a deed to a few thousand acres of Ulster County backlands into the largest of the great patents granted by Gov. Edward Hyde Viscount Cornbury during his administration....The final tract totaled 1.5 million acres...." At the time, the land tract was within Ulster County, one of the 21 original counties formed in colonial New York. Later, after the Revolution, the Constitution and early governance of New York, county borders changed, new counties were carved out of earlier counties and the early land grants were divided. Beginning with the antirent movement, landowners were forced "to grant fee-simple ownership to farmers on patent lands by the end of the 1860s." ==Sources== *"Hardenbergh Patent." in The Encyclopedia of New York State, Peter Eisenstadt, Editor in Chief, Laura-Eve Moss, Managing Editor. Syracuse University Press, Syracuse, New York, 2005, page 693, accessed April 11, 2023.

Hardin Move from Kentucky

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The Hardins left Kentucky about 1922 to move to Albuquerque, NM with the hope of improving Mahala's health. She had Tuberculosis. They were told that the dry air in New Mexico might be beneficial, so Elijah, Mahala and daughter Mary Ellis went there. Elijah opened a hardware store in Albuquerque. Mahala died about 1925.

Harding Family Bible

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Harding_Family_Bible-2.jpg
Harding_Family_Bible-1.jpg
Harding_Family_Bible-3.jpg
Harding_Family_Bible.jpg
In the last few years of her life, Elizabeth ''Sands'' Harding lived with her son Orlando B. Harding, in Sibley, Iowa."United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGMY-JTD : accessed 30 July 2018), Orlands B Hardwig, Holman, Osceola, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 102, sheet 10A, family 240, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 416; FHL microfilm 1,374,429. note: The index for this census record says Harwig but the original image can easily be recognized as Harding. Orlando lived in a large house on the edge of Sibley that was still known as The Harding Home when I was there in 2003. The house remained in the family for three more generations after Orlando with the last owner being his great-granddaughter Sharon Scharlepp. Sharon found the Bible while cleaning out the house and entrusted it to me. The Family Records include the birth dates for Curtis, both his wives and all of his children, 7 by Martha Parrish and 9 by Elizabeth Sands. Also included are dates for both his marriages and a few deaths. We do not know who made the entries, they appear to have been written in one or two sessions rather than as events occurred. All but two of the events recorded occurred while Elizabeth Harding was still alive. Alva and Orlando died well after their mother and those records are clearly written by someone else. All are transcribed below: '''MARRIAGES''' Curtis Harding and Martha Parrish were married Feb’y the 7th A.D. 1832 Curtis Harding and Elizabeth Sands were married October 21st 1846 '''BIRTHS''' Curtis Harding was born August the 6th A.D. 1812 Martha Parris was born July the 2nd A.D. 1812 Charles Stuart Harding was born November the 20th A.D. 1832 Dwight Harding was born June the 23rd A.D. 1834 Anning Harding was born December the 2nd A. D. 1837 Lloyd Harding was born April the 4th A. D. 1839 Wayne Harding was born September the 14th A.D. 1840 Louesa Caroline Harding was born December 17th 1842 Elihu Parrish Harding was born July 16th 1845 Orlando B Harding was born September 20th AD 1847 George Corwin Harding was born May 7th AD 1850 Lewis Harding was born December 17th AD 1853 Almedia Angeline Harding was born Noveber 8th AD 1855 Elizabeth Sands was born July 19th AD 1826 Mary Elnorah Harding was born February 19th 1858 Martha Harding was born May 28th 1860 Alvah Harding was born September the 2nd A. D. 1862 Estella Harding was born April the 22nd A.D. 1865 Eugene Harding was born July 8th A.D. 1871 '''DEATHS''' Martha Harding died July 31th AD 1845 Elihu Parrish Harding died Aug 15th 1845 Lewis Harding died November the 27th 1860 Mary Elnorah Harding died September the 16th 1861 Angeline A. Harding died June 10 1887 Alvah Harding 13-Aug-1931 Clark S. D. Orlando B. Harding February 27, 1933 ==Sources==

Hardins and the California Gold Rush

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May 15, 2014 Hardins and the California Gold Rush In 1849 news of the California Gold Rush had spread throughout the nation. Jefferson County was no exception. On February 13, 1849 a meeting was held in Fairfield, Jefferson County, Iowa for those wishing to make the trip to California to participate in the California Gold Rush. From the meeting a company was created, R.W. Steel was named as the chairman and J. N. Bell was named secretary. A committee of five was selected to draft a set of rules that would govern the party going to California. The names of the men on this committee were: Shedd, Hardin, Jenkins, Rice, and Myers. We now know the Hardin on this committee was [[Hardin-4805|James Taylor Hardin)]]. The Company was called Fairfield-California Company however was typically referred to as the Fairfield Company. The officers of the Fairfield Company were James Taylor Hardin, captain, Randall Rice, lieutenant, and William Baker, sergeant. Fairfield Company was comprised of eleven wagons and 65 men. On April 19, 1849 the Fairfield Company departed Fairfield for CaliforniaThe Iowa Sentinel, Fri., Apr. 20, 1849, Page 2, col. 1 led by James Taylor HardinIowa and the California Gold Rush of 1849." by Fred V. Lorch and in his company his younger brother, Evan Taylor Hardin. They arrived at their destination of Lawson’s and Redding’s ranch, on Feather River in California on October 2, 1849. They had lost a number of cattle near the headwaters of the Pitt River, stolen by Indians. The loss of the cattle had compelled them to abandon a large amount of their effects, and now their first work was to renew their supplies by sending a number of men to Sacramento for provisions. On their return, Hugh Shuffleton, James T Hardin, McWhirter, and others, got lost, and wandered about all night. But finding their way soon after daybreak, at a place called Long’s bar, they attempted to cross Feather River. It had rained heavily in the night and the river rose very suddenly and when Hardin, with two other men, attempted to cross, they being the last, the water was like a mill sluice. Hardin used a shovel for a paddle, but at the first stroke the canoe capsized, and although Hardin could swim and neither of the other men could, but James was drownedThe Miners’ Express (Dubuque) March 6, 1850 and the other two men both escaped. This occurred in November 3, 1849. A diligent search was made for Hardin’s body, but in vain. In June of 1850, Isaac Boyle, looking for oxen, saw something unusual in a drift of the river, and on inspection it proved to be the remains of a man. Hardin’s brother [[Hardin-1054|Evan Taylor Hardin)]] recognized the remains as his brother. The remains of James T Hardin were kept on the roof of his cabin for several months brother until arrangements could be made to get the body back to Fairfield for burial. The remains were ultimately packed in a trunk and brought back to Fairfield by Calvin Gillham and Hardin ButlerFairfield Weekly Journal", Jan. 31, 1901, Pg. 5, Col. 6, who was a cousin, and buried in the Fairfield cemetery. The troubles of the Hardin family were not yet over. Hardin Butler, along with a man named Love, were attempting to cross the Feather River a short distance below “Fairfield Bar”. The two men lost control of the boat and the swift current had carried them a short distance down river toward a water fall I believe this fall is now called “Feather Falls”. Seeing the falls Love leaped out and grabbed a bush that was overhanging the water pulling his self to safety. Hardin Butler continued down river and went over the falls. The whole ordeal was witnessed by several men thinking Hardin was lost for sure. In nothing short of a miracle Butler came to the surface struggling desperately for his life in a whirl-pool below the falls. Evan Taylor Hardin who was Hardin Butler’s cousin noticed every time he circled in the pool he came close to a large boulder in the water. Evan who had witnessed his own brother drown in this same river ran to the boulder to make a desperate attempt to rescue Hardin Butler. Evan wrapped his arms around the boulder and dangled his feet to the water giving Hardin Butler something to grab hold of. Butler managed to get hold of Evan’s legs where the two men hung precariously for an hour before the other men could bring a rope and pulled both men to safety. Butler declared, after the event his whole life flashed before him. The even clearly must have shaken Butler for a short time later Hardin Butler returned to Iowa with the remains of his cousin James Taylor Hardin never to return to gold country.The Fairfield Weekly Journal, Wed. March 27, 1901 == End notes ==

Hardon-13 Research Worksheet

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===Research Worksheet Instructions=== Please use this worksheet to track the places you have searched for information for [[Hardon-13|Alphonsine Berthe Eugénie (Hardon) Pétain (1877-1962)]], and the progress that you have made (if any). This will help all of us to avoid re-work. However if searches have not been made for a year or so in online resources, it may be beneficial to re-visit as additional information is being digitized all the time. Thank you for your help! Use [https://www.tablesgenerator.com/mediawiki_tables tableGenerator] to edit tables easily, see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Research_Worksheet_Template_Instructions Research Worksheet Template Instructions] for best practices on how to use the template ====Profile matching==== This person's information can currently be found by looking for the following at each location: ''(NOTE: to get the link format to display I added double quotes around the square brackets, you need to remove the double quotes at the beginning and end to make the link work)'' *[https://www.ancestry.com Ancestry.com] - [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/46860119/person/24078288299/facts Alphonsine Berthe Eugénie HARDON] *[https://www.cyndislist.com Cyndi`s List] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://familypedia.wikia.org/wiki/Family_History_and_Genealogy_Wiki Familypedia] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.familysearch.org/en/ Family Search] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.findagrave.com Find A Grave] - [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/184933503/alphonsine-berthe_eug%C3%A9nie-petain Alphonsine Berthe Eugénie “Ninie” Hardon Petain] *[https://www.findmypast.com Findmypast] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://en.geneanet.org Geneanet] - **[https://gw.geneanet.org/olinas?n=hardon&oc=&p=alphonsine+berthe+eugenie+anne Alphonsine Berthe Eugénie Anne HARDON] **[https://gw.geneanet.org/vasozado?n=hardon&oc=&p=alphonsine+berthe+eugenie+anne Alphonsine Berthe Eugénie Anne HARDON] **[https://gw.geneanet.org/andree66300?n=hardon&oc=&p=alphonsine+berthe+eugenie+anne Alphonsine Berthe Eugénie Anne HARDON] **[https://gw.geneanet.org/cakou66480?n=hardon&oc=&p=alphonsine+berthe+eugenie+anne Alphonsine Berthe Eugénie Anne HARDON] **[https://gw.geneanet.org/gilles66300?n=hardon&oc=&p=alphonsine+berthe+eugenie+anne Alphonsine Berthe Eugénie Anne HARDON] **[https://gw.geneanet.org/favrejhas?lang=en&n=hardon&oc=0&p=alphonsine+berthe+eugenie Alphonsine Berthe Eugénie HARDON] *[https://www.genuki.org.uk Genuki] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.myheritage.com MyHeritage] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.rodovid.org Rodovid] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.werelate.org WeRelate.org] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.wikitree.com WikiTree.com] -[[Hardon-13|Alphonsine Berthe Eugénie (Hardon) Pétain (1877-1962)]] ([[Crawford-7109|Crawford-7109]] 15:58, 17 February 2021 (UTC) - searched for matches on wikitree, unable to find any profiles to merge with, moving forward with this profile) *[https://www.wikipedia.com Wikipedia.com] - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eug%C3%A9nie_P%C3%A9tain Eugénie Pétain] *wikidata.org - [https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q2851706 Annie Pétain (Q2851706)] *[https://www.capedia.fr/ Capedia] (unreliable, caution) *[https://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/ NosOrigines] (unreliable, caution) *[http://www.francogene.com/genealogy/ Francogene] (unreliable, caution) *[http://roglo.eu/roglo?lang=en Roglo] (unreliable, caution) - [http://roglo.eu/roglo?lang=en;p=eugenie;n=hardon; Eugenie Hardon] ====Life Events - loosely ordered by likely timeline==== ''(replace all values between / with the correct information)'' =====Birth===== Citation format: "[/Jurisdiction/, /Agency or Creator/, birth certificate /certificate number/ (/cert date/), /id of person/; /Repository/, /Location/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BIR-1||20 Jan 2021||Jonathan Crawford||http://archives.seine-et-marne.fr/archives-en-ligne||When was Hardon-13 born?||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BIR-2|| || || || || || || |- |BIR-3|| || || || || || || |- |BIR-4|| || || || || || || |- |BIR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Adoption ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ADO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ADO-2|| || || || || || || |- |ADO-3|| || || || || || || |- |ADO-4|| || || || || || || |- |ADO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Rite of passage (baptism/christening/confirmation/bar mitzvah/etc.) ===== Citation format - "[/citation format/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |RES-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |RES-2|| || || || || || || |- |RES-3|| || || || || || || |- |RES-4|| || || || || || || |- |RES-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Union (e.g. Marriage) ===== Citation format - "[/citation format/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |UNI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |UNI-2|| || || || || || || |- |UNI-3|| || || || || || || |- |UNI-4|| || || || || || || |- |UNI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Divorce ===== Citation format- "[/citation format/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DIV-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DIV-2|| || || || || || || |- |DIV-3|| || || || || || || |- |DIV-4|| || || || || || || |- |DIV-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Emigration, immigration and naturalization ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |EMI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |EMI-2|| || || || || || || |- |EMI-3|| || || || || || || |- |EMI-4|| || || || || || || |- |EMI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Death ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DEA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DEA-2|| || || || || || || |- |DEA-3|| || || || || || || |- |DEA-4|| || || || || || || |- |DEA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Funeral ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |FUN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |FUN-2|| || || || || || || |- |FUN-3|| || || || || || || |- |FUN-4|| || || || || || || |- |FUN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Burial ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BUR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BUR-2|| || || || || || || |- |BUR-3|| || || || || || || |- |BUR-4|| || || || || || || |- |BUR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Obituary ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |OBI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |OBI-2|| || || || || || || |- |OBI-3|| || || || || || || |- |OBI-4|| || || || || || || |- |OBI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Military==== =====Service ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SER-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SER-2|| || || || || || || |- |SER-3|| || || || || || || |- |SER-4|| || || || || || || |- |SER-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Service number ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SVN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SVN-2|| || || || || || || |- |SVN-3|| || || || || || || |- |SVN-4|| || || || || || || |- |SVN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Enlistment ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ENL-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ENL-2|| || || || || || || |- |ENL-3|| || || || || || || |- |ENL-4|| || || || || || || |- |ENL-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Conflicts fought ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CON-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CON-2|| || || || || || || |- |CON-3|| || || || || || || |- |CON-4|| || || || || || || |- |CON-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Discharge paper ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DIS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DIS-2|| || || || || || || |- |DIS-3|| || || || || || || |- |DIS-4|| || || || || || || |- |DIS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Pension application ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PEN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PEN-2|| || || || || || || |- |PEN-3|| || || || || || || |- |PEN-4|| || || || || || || |- |PEN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Widow's pension ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |WID-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |WID-2|| || || || || || || |- |WID-3|| || || || || || || |- |WID-4|| || || || || || || |- |WID-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Membership==== =====Religious organization ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |RORG-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |RORG-2|| || || || || || || |- |RORG-3|| || || || || || || |- |RORG-4|| || || || || || || |- |RORG-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Social club ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SOC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SOC-2|| || || || || || || |- |SOC-3|| || || || || || || |- |SOC-4|| || || || || || || |- |SOC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Professional organization ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PRO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PRO-2|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-3|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-4|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Hereditary & lineage organization records, e.g. Daughters of the American Revolution records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |HER-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |HER-2|| || || || || || || |- |HER-3|| || || || || || || |- |HER-4|| || || || || || || |- |HER-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Newspapers==== =====Birth ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NBIR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NBIR-2|| || || || || || || |- |NBIR-3|| || || || || || || |- |NBIR-4|| || || || || || || |- |NBIR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Academic ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NACA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NACA-2|| || || || || || || |- |NACA-3|| || || || || || || |- |NACA-4|| || || || || || || |- |NACA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Sporting ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NSPO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NSPO-2|| || || || || || || |- |NSPO-3|| || || || || || || |- |NSPO-4|| || || || || || || |- |NSPO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Engagement ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NENG-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NENG-2|| || || || || || || |- |NENG-3|| || || || || || || |- |NENG-4|| || || || || || || |- |NENG-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Society ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NSOC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NSOC-2|| || || || || || || |- |NSOC-3|| || || || || || || |- |NSOC-4|| || || || || || || |- |NSOC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Advertising ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NADV-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NADV-2|| || || || || || || |- |NADV-3|| || || || || || || |- |NADV-4|| || || || || || || |- |NADV-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Wedding ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NWED-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NWED-2|| || || || || || || |- |NWED-3|| || || || || || || |- |NWED-4|| || || || || || || |- |NWED-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Death notice ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NDEA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NDEA-2|| || || || || || || |- |NDEA-3|| || || || || || || |- |NDEA-4|| || || || || || || |- |NDEA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Funeral ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NFUN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NFUN-2|| || || || || || || |- |NFUN-3|| || || || || || || |- |NFUN-4|| || || || || || || |- |NFUN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====In memoriam ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NINM-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NINM-2|| || || || || || || |- |NINM-3|| || || || || || || |- |NINM-4|| || || || || || || |- |NINM-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Photos==== =====Portrait ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |POR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |POR-2|| || || || || || || |- |POR-3|| || || || || || || |- |POR-4|| || || || || || || |- |POR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Childhood ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CHI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CHI-2|| || || || || || || |- |CHI-3|| || || || || || || |- |CHI-4|| || || || || || || |- |CHI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====School ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PSC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PSC-2|| || || || || || || |- |PSC-3|| || || || || || || |- |PSC-4|| || || || || || || |- |PSC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Military ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |MIL-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |MIL-2|| || || || || || || |- |MIL-3|| || || || || || || |- |MIL-4|| || || || || || || |- |MIL-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Wedding ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |WED-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |WED-2|| || || || || || || |- |WED-3|| || || || || || || |- |WED-4|| || || || || || || |- |WED-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Later life ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |LAT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |LAT-2|| || || || || || || |- |LAT-3|| || || || || || || |- |LAT-4|| || || || || || || |- |LAT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Grave ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |GRA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |GRA-2|| || || || || || || |- |GRA-3|| || || || || || || |- |GRA-4|| || || || || || || |- |GRA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Other Record types ==== ordered alphabetically ''(replace all values in between / with the correct information)'' =====Abstracts ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ABS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ABS-2|| || || || || || || |- |ABS-3|| || || || || || || |- |ABS-4|| || || || || || || |- |ABS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Animal licenses ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ANI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ANI-2|| || || || || || || |- |ANI-3|| || || || || || || |- |ANI-4|| || || || || || || |- |ANI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Biographies and biographical profiles (e.g. Who's Who) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BIO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BIO-2|| || || || || || || |- |BIO-3|| || || || || || || |- |BIO-4|| || || || || || || |- |BIO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Business licenses (i.e. Secretary of State records) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BUS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BUS-2|| || || || || || || |- |BUS-3|| || || || || || || |- |BUS-4|| || || || || || || |- |BUS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Cemetery lists ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CEM-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CEM-2|| || || || || || || |- |CEM-3|| || || || || || || |- |CEM-4|| || || || || || || |- |CEM-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Census ===== ======Federal Census====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CEN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CEN-2|| || || || || || || |- |CEN-3|| || || || || || || |- |CEN-4|| || || || || || || |- |CEN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ======State/Local Census====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |LCEN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |LCEN-2|| || || || || || || |- |LCEN-3|| || || || || || || |- |LCEN-4|| || || || || || || |- |LCEN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====City directory ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CIT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CIT-2|| || || || || || || |- |CIT-3|| || || || || || || |- |CIT-4|| || || || || || || |- |CIT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Coroner's reports ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |COR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |COR-2|| || || || || || || |- |COR-3|| || || || || || || |- |COR-4|| || || || || || || |- |COR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Court records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |COU-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |COU-2|| || || || || || || |- |COU-3|| || || || || || || |- |COU-4|| || || || || || || |- |COU-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ======Criminal records ====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CRI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CRI-2|| || || || || || || |- |CRI-3|| || || || || || || |- |CRI-4|| || || || || || || |- |CRI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ======Civil records ====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CIV-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CIV-2|| || || || || || || |- |CIV-3|| || || || || || || |- |CIV-4|| || || || || || || |- |CIV-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Deeds ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DEE-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DEE-2|| || || || || || || |- |DEE-3|| || || || || || || |- |DEE-4|| || || || || || || |- |DEE-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Diaries and personal letters ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DIA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DIA-2|| || || || || || || |- |DIA-3|| || || || || || || |- |DIA-4|| || || || || || || |- |DIA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====DNA tests ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DNA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DNA-2|| || || || || || || |- |DNA-3|| || || || || || || |- |DNA-4|| || || || || || || |- |DNA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Estate ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |EST-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |EST-2|| || || || || || || |- |EST-3|| || || || || || || |- |EST-4|| || || || || || || |- |EST-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Family bible record ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |FBL-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |FBL-2|| || || || || || || |- |FBL-3|| || || || || || || |- |FBL-4|| || || || || || || |- |FBL-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Guardianship ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |GUA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |GUA-2|| || || || || || || |- |GUA-3|| || || || || || || |- |GUA-4|| || || || || || || |- |GUA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Land Patents/grants ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |LAN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |LAN-2|| || || || || || || |- |LAN-3|| || || || || || || |- |LAN-4|| || || || || || || |- |LAN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Medical records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |MED-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |MED-2|| || || || || || || |- |MED-3|| || || || || || || |- |MED-4|| || || || || || || |- |MED-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Mortgages/property ownership (i.e. county auditor/treasurer records) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |MOR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |MOR-2|| || || || || || || |- |MOR-3|| || || || || || || |- |MOR-4|| || || || || || || |- |MOR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Occupational records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |OCC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |OCC-2|| || || || || || || |- |OCC-3|| || || || || || || |- |OCC-4|| || || || || || || |- |OCC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Oral histories ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ORA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ORA-2|| || || || || || || |- |ORA-3|| || || || || || || |- |ORA-4|| || || || || || || |- |ORA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Passenger lists ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PAS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PAS-2|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-3|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-4|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Passports ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PAS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PAS-2|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-3|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-4|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Patent Office (inventions) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PAT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PAT-2|| || || || || || || |- |PAT-3|| || || || || || || |- |PAT-4|| || || || || || || |- |PAT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Plans/maps ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PLA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PLA-2|| || || || || || || |- |PLA-3|| || || || || || || |- |PLA-4|| || || || || || || |- |PLA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Poorhouse, workhouse, almshouse, and asylum records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ALM-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ALM-2|| || || || || || || |- |ALM-3|| || || || || || || |- |ALM-4|| || || || || || || |- |ALM-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Probate/will ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PRO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PRO-2|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-3|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-4|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====School and alumni association records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SCH-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SCH-2|| || || || || || || |- |SCH-3|| || || || || || || |- |SCH-4|| || || || || || || |- |SCH-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Social security /Tax identification Number ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SSI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SSI-2|| || || || || || || |- |SSI-3|| || || || || || || |- |SSI-4|| || || || || || || |- |SSI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Tax records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |TAX-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |TAX-2|| || || || || || || |- |TAX-3|| || || || || || || |- |TAX-4|| || || || || || || |- |TAX-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Vehicle registration ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |VEH-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |VEH-2|| || || || || || || |- |VEH-3|| || || || || || || |- |VEH-4|| || || || || || || |- |VEH-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Voting records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |VOT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |VOT-2|| || || || || || || |- |VOT-3|| || || || || || || |- |VOT-4|| || || || || || || |- |VOT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]]

Hardshaw East/West Monthly Meetings (Quaker) - burial index

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:25 Sep 1780 - [[Taylor-73515|Catherine Taylor]] :3 Apr 1807 - [[Taylor-73479|Thomas Taylor]] :24 Apr 1811 - [[Birchall-515|Alice Taylor]] :27 Dec 1835 - [[Tunstall-579|Mary Tunstall]] [?possibly not a Quaker burial]

Hardshaw East Monthly Meeting (Quaker) - marriage index

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:20 Oct 1773 - [[Taylor-73479|Thomas Taylor]] & [[Birchall-515|Alice Birchall]]

Hardshaw West Monthly Meeting (Quaker) births - index

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:26 Jul 1739 - [[Birchall-515|Alice Birchall]] :21 Jan 1780 - [[Taylor-73515|Catherine Taylor]] :12 Nov 1898 - [[O'Neil-2773|Sarah O'Neil]] :7 Nov 1906 - [[Atherton-2163|Harold Atherton]]

Hardy family migration from Leith to Wellington

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Hardy_family_migration_from_Leith_to_Wellington.jpg
Andrew Hardy, Jessie Napier Muirhead & 4 children emigrate from Leith,Scotland to Wellington, New zealand in 1916. == Census transcription == * Andrew Hardy - Head - 33 m - Seaman - born in Shetland * Jessie do. - Wife - 26 f - married for 7 years - 3 children - 2 still living - born Midl Leith * Martha do. - Daughter - 6 - School - born in do. * Maggie do. - Daughter - 3 - born in do. * Herculus do. - Visitor - 28 - Seaman - Shetland I guess Herculus may be a brother or cousin of Andrew. == Birth records from ScotlandsPeople search index == Search for "hardy" 1900-1016, LEITH. * HARDY - MARTHA BOYD - F - 1904 - 692/1/702 - Leith North * HARDY - MARGARET HUNTER - F - 1907 - 692/1 626 - Leith North * HARDY - LAURENCE - M - 1909 - 692/1 495 - Leith North * HARDY - JESSIE NAPIER M - F - 1911 - 692/1 604 - Leith North * HARDY - ANDREW JOHN - M - 1914 - 692/1 16 - Leith North == Marriage records from ScotlandsPeople search index == * HARDY - ANDREW - MUIRHEAD - JESSIE N - 1903 - 692/1 70 - Leith North == Death records from ScotlandsPeople search index == * HARDY - LAURENCE - 0 - 1910 - 692/1 123 - Leith North == Passenger log == The ''Tainui'' departed London 1 Dec 1915, arrived Wellington NZ 22 Jan 1916."New Zealand, Archives New Zealand, Passenger Lists, 1839-1973," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJDJ-FJQ1 : 5 July 2019), Jessie Hardy, 22 Jan 1916; citing ship , Archives New Zealand, Wellington; FHL microfilm 004459960. * Mrs J Hardy - Housewife - 31 f * Martha do. - Child - 10 f * Margaret do. - Child - 8 f * Jessie do. - Child - 4 f * Andrew do. - Child - 2 m All intended permanent residence NZ. Andrew (elder) was not on this passenger log. His profession was ''Seaman'' , possibly he was a crew member on the same boat and therefore not listed as passenger. == New Zealand electoral rolls == * 1919 Wellington: Andrew and Jessie Hardy, 318 Tinakori Rd, Seaman/married. == Sources ==

Hardy of Wetwang, Yorkshire, Heraldry

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Hardy_of_Wetwang_Yorkshire_Heraldry-1.jpg
'''How to read''': :"The visitation of the county of Yorke, begun in a Dni MDCLXV. and finished a Dni MDCLXVI Author: William Dugdale. Publisher: Durham Pub. for the Society by G. Andrews 1859. Page: 68." :'''VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE''' :[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buckrose BUCKROSE] [https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=wapentake WAPENTAKE] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malton,_North_Yorkshire Malton] 28 Aug. 1665. :'''HARDY OF [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wetwang WETWANG]''' 0. ..... Hardy, sometime Lord Mayor of London :2. [[Hardy-337|Michaell Hardy]] of Wetwang, descendant of above, married [[Skelton-74|Alison Skelton]] ::3. [[Hardy-1886|John Hardy]] of Wetwang, (...-1639) married [[Newlove-174|Margaret Newlove]] , daughter of John, widow of George Hynesley of Wartre :::4. [[Hardy-4247|William Hardy]] of Wetwang, was 55 years old, on 28 August 1665. He married [[Nichellson-1|Emme Nicholson]], daughter of John Nicholson of Sinkwell ::::5. John, was 22 years old, on 28 August 1665 ::::5. Emme, was 24 years old, on 28 August 1665 ::::5. Judith ::::5. Ruthe :::4. Michael :::4. John :::4. Anne, wife of Thomas Moreton of Yorke :::4. Jane, wife of John Hudson of Tibthorpe :::4. Mary, wife of William Hewetson, Citizen of Yorke :::4. [[Hardy-8916|Drusilla]], wife of Thomas Bransby of Rippon ::3. [[De_Hardy-4|Michael Hardy]] of Southbourne ::3. [[Hardy-336|Richard Hardy]] of Hunslow Beacon died about 1641 ::3. [[De_Hardy-5|Helen]], wife of ..... Kirby of Hugget ::3. [[Hardy-458|Anne]], wife of Christopher Cross of Hugget ::3. Elizabeth, wife of Marmaduke Taylor of Langtofte {{Image|file=Hardy-3667.png |caption=Map of East Riding, Yorkshire, England }} Malton, located at the top of the map, is a market town, civil parish and electoral ward in North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, the town is the location of the offices of Ryedale District. Wikipedia

Hare Family Resources

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==Hare Family Resources== * [http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/NicholasHare.htm Tudor Place, Nicholas Hare] * [http://harefamilytree.blogspot.com/2009/ Hare Family Blog] * [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol7/pp439-448 British History, Norfolk] * [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/suffolk-history-antiquities/vol1/pp212- British History, Suffolk] * [http://www.downhammarketparishes.uk/parishes/stow-bardolph?tmpl=%2Fsystem%2Fapp%2Ftemplates%2Fprint%2F&showPrintDialog=1 Stow Bardolph Parish] * [https://www.geni.com/people/John-Hare-Dr-DCL/6000000026491651154 John Hare, Geni] * [http://armidalesoftware.com/issue/full/Thaler_1124_main.html#C2 Descendants of John Hare] * [http://lordbelmontinnorthernireland.blogspot.com/2014/03/convamore-house.html Blog, Hare in Ireland] * [https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Hare,_Nicholas_(DNB00) Wikipedia, Nicholas Hare] * [https://books.google.com/books?id=u_eIrJpc_T0C&pg=PA296&lpg=PA296&dq=John+Hare+of+Homersfield+and+Elizabeth+Fortescue&source=bl&ots=DqziiyBE-0&sig=Yk8Al8MlUK2AcJRHor1ib9n-A3M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjyp6e2xeHXAhVMyVQKHa6hAtYQ6AEITzAH#v=onepage&q=John%20Hare%20of%20Homersfield%20and%20Elizabeth%20Fortescue&f=false The House of Commons, 1509-1558, Volume 1 By Stanley Thomas Bindoff]

Harford County Land records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Harford_County_Maryland|'''Campbells of Harford County Maryland''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Harford County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Harford County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Harford County. This page has the '''Campbell Deed records for the years prior to 1798'''. If your Harford County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Harford County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Harford County Land Records == {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Harford County Land'''
'''Records'''
'''1773-1798''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||No||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date of Record||Comments| |- |AL||1||211||William Campbell||William Corbit||1773||64 acres of "Valentines Choice" |- |AL||1||213||William Campbell||William Corbit||1773||55 acres of "Nutterwills Addition" |- |JLG||C||63||James Campbell||Thomas Hope||1779||58 acres of "Cuckold Makers Point" |- |JLG||C||65||James Campbell||Thomas Hope||1779||51 acres of "Horn Points" |- |JLG||L||290||David Stewart and Archibald Campbell||John Yellott||1794||460 acres of "Bush Point" and 35 acres of "Swinyards Diligence" |- |JLG||N||105||Mary Mallison and Alice Anderson||Samuel Campbell (of York Co, PA)||1796||23 1/2 acres in said county |- |JLG||O||9||Benjamin Preston||Hannah Campbell||1798||Household Goods and Chattels |-

Harford County Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Harford_County_Maryland|'''Campbells of Harford County Maryland''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Harford County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Harford County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Harford County. This page has the Campbell Probate records for the year 1783. If your Harford County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Harford County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Harford County Probate-Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Wills'''
'''Campbell Records'''
'''1783''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Book||Page||Testator||Executor||Date_of_Probate||Comments||Record |- |2||96||John Campbell Jr.||Hannah Campbell (his wife) and William McCamas (friend)||Dec 27, 1783||Father: John Campbell Sr. (still living); Wife: Hannah Campbell; Son: Benjamin Campbell; Brother: James Campbell||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TBG-1V1?i=389&cc=1803986&cat=33351 Doc Image] |-

Hargis Family - Cal's Colum 1953

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==Cal's Column== The Hargis Family '''September 10, 1953 Transcribed by Janette West Grimes - Cal's Column The Hargis Family ''' ''We have recently received a request for some family history. Lately we have had an inquiry about the Hargis family. We give the rather limited information we have concerning this family which has long lived in Macon and Smith Counties.'' '' The first member of the family, of whom we have any record appear to have been two brothers who crossed the Atlantic from England perhaps as early as 1750, for there is still preserved in the family an English coin, nearly worn out bearing the date of either 1727 or 1737. They landed from their ship on the east coast of North Carolina. The names are not known, although it appears that one of them was William Hargis.'' '' This William Hargis married a full-blooded Cherokee Indian girl, and traces of Indian blood can still be seen in the features of most of the Hargis family of today. The high cheek bones, the coal-black hair, the dark eyes and slender form of the Indian are still to be seen in many of the family today. Alexander Washington Jenkins, who is more than 80 years of age and president of the local Citizens Bank, is a descendent of this Indian girl, whose maiden name is said to have been Jennie Jacobs. We have no way of knowing how many children Jennie bore to her husband, William Hargis, whose father is said to have been William.'' ''Anyway, the Cherokee bride of William Hargis bore him a son that was named William. With this third William Hargis, we have a more definite outline of their descent. He was born February 26, 1769, presumably in North Carolina where many Cherokee Indians lived and many still make their homes. Whether William Hargis and Jennie Jacobs, his wife, came to what is now Macon County, Tenn., we do not know.'' ''We are informed that their son, William above mentioned as having been born in 1769, did arrive in the present Macon County, then Smith County, Tenn., in the year 1800, settling at or very near the present Webb Town, four miles east of Lafayette. A report we once had from a relative of the family that the first Hargis in Middle Tennessee settled on the present Cosby Hill, near Brown's school house, seems to have been an error. However, in the old Court records which we have been publishing, there appears the name of John Hargis on Dixon's Creek as early as 1801.'' '' In the census records for Smith County in the year 1820 appears name of William Hargis, whose family consisted of: Two males under 10, one from 10 to 16, one from 18 to 26, and one 45 years old or over, and this would fit the man who was born in 1769. Females included: Two under 10, one from 10 to 16, two from 16 to 26, and one over 45, no doubt his wife. The same old records show John Hargis, Sr., as having: Two males under 10, two between 10 and 16, one from 16 to 18, one from 18 to 26, and one over 45, no doubt John Hargis, Sr., and this could have meant that he was a brother of the William Hargis mentioned above as having come to Middle Tennessee in the year 1800. His women folks are listed as: Two under ten, and one between 26 and 45, perhaps Mrs. John Hargis, Sr. In the same record appears the name of the only other Hargis in Smith County in 1820 -- John Hargis, Jr. He had three males under 10, one from 18 to 26, undoubtedly John, Jr., and one female from 16 to 26, Mrs. John Hargis, Jr., we are sure. John, Jr., owned one slave in the year 1820.'' ''William Hargis, son of William Hargis and the Indian woman, Jennie Jacobs, married Hannah Howell, born February 1, 1770, but we do not have the date of their marriage. We would suppose they had been married for a number of years prior to their arrival in what is now Macon County, Tenn., in the year 1800. William Hargis died August 11, 1852. Hannah Howell Hargis died July 15, 1844. We do not have a complete record of the children of William Hargis and Hannah Howell Hargis. We do have the following: Howell Henry Hargis, married Nancy Gammon, and we do not know whose daughter she was; John Hargis, married Millie Uhles; Jackson Hargis, married Mary Jane Caroline Uhles, commonly known as "Caltine,"* the daughter of Buck Uhles; and later Jackson Washington Hargis, married Louisa Matilda, daughter of Arthur Jenkins, son of Samuel Jenkins; Hulda Hargis, married Dick Brooks, or the old Brooks' Tanyard, on Long Fork Creek, about seven miles east of Lafayette; Polly Hargis, married William Cosby; Jane, married John Black, formerly of the Dixon Springs section; and one other daughter, name not learned, but she married Dempsey Parker.'' ''Howell Henry Hargis and his wife, the former Miss Nancy Gammon, were the parents of: William Hargis, born about 1826, married Elizabeth Lee McDonald, and died in 1910; James Hargis, married a Linville and removed to Fredericktown, Mo.; John Hargis, married first to a Miss Leath and later to Alie* Andrews, and removed to Nashville; and Tom Hargis, married Nancy Jane Shrum, the daughter of Moses Shrum and his wife, Elizabeth Nichols Shrum, and Moses Shrum was the son of Peter Shrum, the first of the family to come to Middle Tennessee, according to our records of the Shrum family.'' ''John Hargis, son of William and his wife, Hannah Howell Hargis, and a brother of Howell Henry Hargis, and his wife, Millie Uhles Hargis, believed to have been a sister of Jackson Hargis' first wife, Mary Jane Caroline Uhles, were the parents of: Carroll Hargis, marries Lona Hargis; Henderson Hargis, married Minta Hargis, supposed to have been a sister of Lona Hargis; Zach Hargis, married Nancy, daughter of Lambert Cothron; Pate Hargis, married Elizabeth Cothron, sister of Nancy; Jim Hargis, married Melissa Jenkins, so some say and others say she was Melissa Creagan; Charlie Hargis, married Margaret Cosby; Dave Hargis, died unmarried; Joe Hargis, died young and unmarried; Jane Hargis, married Julius Snyder; Millie Hargis, married Rufus Powell; Nan, went West, and we have no further information; and Fred Hargis, of whom we know nothing except that he removed to Cairo, Ill.'' ''Jackson Washington Hargis, the son of William and Hannah Howell Hargis, was born July 7, 1814, and died March 17, 1899. He married first to Mary Jane Caroline Uhles, as set forth above. Their children were: Elizabeth Hannah Hargis, born January 14, 1836, and married John Williams, and later removed to Georgia; Amanda Mahulda Hargis, born December 8, 1837, died on September 29, 1840, at the age of nearly three years; William Richard Henry Harrison, born July 17, 1840 and died December 5, 1842; Martha Malvina Hargis, born March 18, 1843, and later married Reuben Jenkins; Shadrach Brooks Hargis, born February 14, 1845, married Cis Burns, a sister of the late Gid Burns; John Howell Hargis, born July 21, 1847, married Angeline Howell, some sort of cousin, we are sure; Valona Victoria Permelia Clanton Hargis, born December 9, 1849, married Carroll Hargis, her first cousin; Jackson Washington McLeary Hargis, known to many of our readers as Dock Hargis, born May 16, 1852, married Fannie, daughter of Jesse Beasley; Winfield Shepherd Hargis, born August 30, 1854, married Cinda, daughter of Buck Jenkins; Hugh Flippin Hargis, born March 12, 1857, married a Beal on Dixon's Creek; and we may add here that this was the last born of the first wife of Jackson Washington Hargis.'' ''After the death of the first wife, he married Louisa Matilda Jenkins, daughter of Arthur Jenkins, son of Samuel Jenkins. By her he became the father of: Marion Fernando Satterfield Hargis, born December 24, 1860, and married Mahala, daughter of Charlie Hargis and his wife, Margaret Cosby Hargis; and we may add that Fernando Hargis died only a few years ago and the writer held his funeral services; Andrew Grider Hargis, born May 20, 1862, and never married; Ovando Grant Hargis, commonly called "Coon" Hargis, born April 8, 1864, and married Nan Hargis, a sister of Fernando's wife, Mahala; Vesta Louisa Matilda Jane Hargis, born October 30, 1865, married Willis Jones, and removed to Georgia; Mary Etta Caroline Hargis, born April 4, 1867, at 11 A. M., and died four days later; Harvey Ferdinnan Hargis, born April 8, 1868, 10: 10 o'clock A. M., married Allie Owen, who still lives in California; Leathie Aquilla Hargis, born September 5, 1870, on Monday at 10: 30 P. M., married Dixon Dyer, and still lives at 825 N. Buffalo, Claburn, Texas; Felix Grundy Hargis, born at 1: 30 A. M., Wednesday, July 3, 1872, married Lena Powers, and resides on part of the old original Hargis farm, four miles east of Lafayette, and uses water from the old original Hargis spring; Elijah Bratton Hargis, born Saturday, June 13, 1874, at 11: 30 A. M., and died at the age of 15 years, followed an attack of measles which settled on his lungs; Marlin McKenzie Hargis, born April 28, 1876, on Friday, at four in the morning, dying on August 20th, the same year; and Lillie Magdalene Hargis, born August 23, 1877, at nine P. M., and later married Lige Snyder. Thus ends the children of Jackson Washington Hargis, ten by the first wife and 11, by the last wife.'' ''We are sorry that we do not have the names of the children of Carroll, Henderson and Hamp Hargis, the sons of John Hargis, son of William and Hannah Howell Hargis, the last-named William being the son of William Hargis that married Jennie Jacobs, the Cherokee Indian. All three of these sons are said to have married Hargis women, sisters, but we do not know whose daughters.'' '' We take up next the children of Zack Hargis, a brother of Carroll, Henderson and Hamp. Zack married Nancy Cothron first. She was the daughter of Lambert Cothron and his first wife, a Miss Young. Zack and Nancy Cothron Hargis were the parents of: Elizabeth Hargis, married John Ragland; Ellen Hargis, married Sampson Butler; John Lambert Hargis, married Mary Elizabeth Parker; Hannah Hargis, married Will Phillips; Martha Hargis, born about 1864 and died April 19, 1899, married M. D. Barton, and became the mother of our brother-in-law, Wiley Clarence Barton; and Miles W. Hargis, married Amanda Susan, daughter of John Howell Hargis, son of Jackson, as above set forth; and later married Merton Uhles. Zack Hargis married a second time, to Amelia Haley, by whom he had one son, Jimmie Hargis, removed to Texas. '' ''Pate Hargis, a brother of Zack and others, married Elizabeth Cothron, a sister of Nancy Cothron. Their children were: Andrew Hargis, married Ella Sullivan; John Hargis, married Angie Robinson; Frank Hargis, married first to Cis Cothron, and later to Susie Gammon, daughter of William Mitchell Gammon, our first wife's grandfather; Levi Hargis, married Emma Tuck; Leona Hargis, married Johnnie Stovall; Eliza Hargis, married Seldom West; and Mary Susan Hargis, married Dick Gregory, son of Tom Gregory, a half-brother of our grandfather, Stephen Calvin Gregory.'' Charlie Hargis, a brother of Zack, married Margaret Cosby and became the father of: Nan Hargis, married "Coon" Hargis, as above set out; Catline Hargis, married Andrew Smith, of near Lafayette; Lois Hargis, married George Day and became the father of Charlie Day, of near Brown's school house; and Fannie Day, who married Irving, son of Jim, son of Abel Gregory, son of our great-great-grandfather, Jeremiah Gregory; Amelia Hargis, married John Norman; and Mahala Hargis, married Fernando Hargis, as set out above. We do not have the sons and daughters of the remaining children of John and Millie Uhles Hargis, the brothers and sisters of Zack Hargis, but could obtain their names if they are needed. In the Hargis family there are many keepsakes of various kinds. Felix Hargis, residing near the old home location, has a gourd said to be 350 years old and grown in England, and brought to America by an early Hargis as a powder gourd. It is well preserved and has the appearance of having been polished, but Felix, its present custodian, says it has never been polished. It will hold perhaps a pound of gunpowder. It is said to have been brought across the Atlantic by the two Hargis brothers, the first to come from England to eastern North Carolina. Another relic in the family is a dirk*, with a six-inch blade and a handle made of deer's horn or antler. It is in a fine state of preservation and shows that its maker, Jackson Washington Hargis was a good workman in a shop. The handle is approximately 3 1/2 inches in length. A tomahawk, 4 1/2 inches by three inches in width, and made of flint, is an almost perfect example of the ability of the Cherokee Indians to make stone weapons. But perhaps the best example of Indian handiwork is the spike which is also of flint and slightly more than six inches in length. It is well made and finely balanced and is indeed a relic of much interest. If any reader has additional information as to the early Hargis family, please feel free to communicate with us. We are able to obtain information as to those Hargis' of the present and of one or two generations ago. What we really want is information as to the pioneer members of the family. We are especially anxious to learn of other members of the family of William Hargis and his Indian wife, Jennie Jacobs Hargis. We also wish we had information on the old John Hargis, Jr., of the same section, we are sure; and the three Hargis women who married sons of John Hargis, son of William Hargis. We have found that Lambert Cothron married, first a Young , by whom he had: Ranson, married a Linville, and was later killed; James, married a Cox; Nancy, married Zack Hargis, as set forth above; Hannah, married a Cox; Elizabeth, married Margaret McDuffee, daughter of Eli McDuffee, son of Neal and Thenie Gregory McDuffee. Thenie was a daughter of Bry Gregory, one of the writer's great-great-grandfathers. Lambert Cothron married the second time to a Miss Johnson, who became the mother of: Wash, Marion and Wilson Cothron.

Harkins of the SC, NC, GA tristate area

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This is a study of the Harkins that lived in the tri-state area. Many were born in South Carolina in the late 1700's then moved to western North Carolina in the 1800-1820's, then moved again to northern Georgia around 1850. One of the primary names is Hugh Harkins but there are other Harkins families. It has never been shown if they are related or separate lines. If someone is interested they can start a Space for Hugh Harkins of South Carolina. Catherine has started the [[Space:John_Harkins_origins|space page]] on [[Harkins-507|John Harkins (abt.1775-abt.1836)]] who was born in South Carolina and lived in North Carolina and [[Space:Harkins_of_Buncombe_County%2C_North_Carolina | Harkins of Buncombe County, North_Carolina]]

Harkins Plasterers

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

Harkins research

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birth record Daniel Harkin son of Patrick Harkin and Rose Gallagher Derry Parish register. can't read name. Michael Harkins and Catherine McLaughlin John Harkin son of John Harkin and Catherine C (?) can't read it. Patrick son of ? and ? McLaughlin March 1850

Harlakenden Earls Colne

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{{One Place Study| place = Earls Colne, Essex}} This is an overview of the Harlakenden family in Earls Colne, part of the [[Space:Earls Colne, Essex One Place Study|Earls Colne One Place Study]] ==Background== Prior to 1583 there were two lordships: the manor of Earls Colne held by the Earls of Oxford and Colne Priory. In 1583, the seventeenth Earl [[De_Vere-381|Edward De Vere]] sold the Manor of Earls Colne to [[Harlakenden-13|Roger Harlakenden]]. The manor of Colne Priory, was held by the Priory until 1534 and then granted a few years later to the Earls of Oxford who sold It in 1592 to [[Harlakenden-19|Richard Harlakenden]], son of Roger. ERO D/DU 256/1There was potentially a degree of manoeuvring to achieve this.http://www.oxford-shakespeare.com/EssexRecordOffice/D-DU-256-1.pdf and in 1600 a deposition was made by the Earl claiming foul playChancery Decrees and Orders (PRO C78/104/17 decree roll countess of Oxford v: Rich Harlakenden) repercussions of which were still running in 1603Chancery Depositions (PRO C3/273/36 Rich and Thos Harlakenden v Simon Ive and Jn Aylmer)
Approximately two fifths of each of the two manors were let out to tenants by copyhold tenure, the remainder held directly by the lords as demesne. During the course of time, some of this land was formed into largish farms usually of between fifty and one hundred acres.https://wwwe.lib.cam.ac.uk/earls_colne/intro/index.htm Earls Colne Project, Introduction to the parish ==Harlakenden Line== Though new arrivals to Essex, the Harlakendens quickly established close links with the local gentry. Most had a Puritan leaning. The Harlakendens ruled Earls Colne for three generations and their descendents continued to hold sway for some time after. Under the previous owners, the DeVere family, Earls Colne was just another part of their fiefdom whereas the Harlakendens had fewer interests outside the boundaries of Earls Colne. They were Gentry with Puritan inclinations. This changed the relationship between Lord and tenants, the Harlakendens being much more integrated to village life giving their influence substance. The manors and running of the village were their main concern.The lords of Earls Colne in The character of English rural society. H. R. French and R. W. Hoyle Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.7765/9781847791405.00013 [[Harlakenden-13|Roger Harlakenden]] 1541-1603 [[Harlakenden-19|Richard Harlakenden]] then inherited the estate, 1568-1631. It passed to his son also [[Harlakenden-30|Richard Harlakenden]], 1606-1677. On the death of Richard, the manor was divided between
Margaret (daughter), wife of John Eldred
Elizabeth (daughter), wife of Thomas Harlakenden Bowes
Mary Harlakenden(Daughter of Elizabeth), wife of Daniel Andrews Thomas sold his third to Mary in 1700 and arrangements made to divide the lands equally between Mary Andrews and John Eldred. '''The Andrews Share'''
When [[Harlakenden-58|Mary Andrews]] died in 1729, her share passed to Anne her daughter (this profile) who married John Wale.
Anne was succeeded by her sons John Wale and Charles Wale, and then by her daughter [[Wale-195|Anne Holgate]].
Anne Holgate was succeeded in 1767 by her daughter [[Holgate-405|Mary Holgate]] or Holgate Wale.
'''The Eldred Share'''
This descended with Olivers in Stanway to John Eldred (d. 1738)who passed it to his sister Anne (d. 1760), wife of the younger John Wale, with remainder to Thomas Kilner.
John Eldred's widow Susannah held the moiety until her death in 1780, and in 1781 Thomas Kilner sold it to Mary Holgate Wale.
Thus the two halves were joined under Mary Holgate Wale On Mary's death in 1787 the manors passed to Anne Holgate's granddaughter [[Holgate-402|Anne Holgate]] (d. 1817) and her husband [[Carwardine-63|Thomas Carwardine]] (d. 1824). (They were succeeded by their sons [[Carwardine-68|H. H]]. (d. 1867) and [[Carwardine-71| J. B. Carwardine]] (d. 1871) and by J. B. Carwardine's son [[Carwardine-73|John]].
After John's death in 1889 the manors of Earls Colne and Colne Priory were separated. Earls Colne passed to John's son [[Carwardine-87|F. H. Carwardine]] (d. 1910) and daughter [[Carwardine-85|Florence Mary]], who married [[Keeling-1330|J. H. W. Keeling]]; Colne Priory passed to [[Probert-472|W. R. Probert]], son of [[Carwardine-68|H. H]]. and J. B. Carwardine's sister Anne and her husband [[Probert-471|Thomas Probert]]. Mrs. Keeling was still lady of Earls Colne manor in 1937, when the last copyholds had been enfranchised and manorial rights extinguished. W. R. Probert was succeeded at Colne Priory by his son [[Probert-477 |William Geoffrey Carwardine-Probert]] who sold the manor c. 1935. ''Succession notes extracted from [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/essex/vol10/pp92-94 British History on Line Earls Colne: Manors and other estates]'' ==Documentation Legacy== Records in Earls Colne have survived particularly well due to the interest of the Harlakenden family and descendants. [[Harlakenden-13|Roger Harlakenden]] had many of the fifteenth century rolls and other documents transcribed. Also, in 1598 he commissioned a detailed survey of his interests in the parish including a detailed map.
His son [[Harlakenden-19|Richard Harlakenden]] also kept detailed accounts relating to the estate, which were continued by his son [[Harlakenden-30|Richard Harlakenden]].
The Carwardine and Probert families in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries helped to ensure their preservation.https://wwwe.lib.cam.ac.uk/earls_colne/intro/use.htm Earls Colne Project Introduction == Sources == See also *The Topographer and Genealogist, Volume 1 edited by John Gough Nichols. Pedigree of Harlakenden of Kent and Essex, by G. Steinman Steinman Esq FSA P228] *The Character of English Rural Society: Earls Colne, 1550-1750 Henry French , Richard Hoyle 2007

Harlan County Slave Schedule 1850

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Search is incomplete on Family Search. Pieced together from other sources. Harlan had few slaves https://sites.rootsweb.com/~seky/folfoot/003.html 48 enslaved people of Harlan County: *Garrett, William 9 *Kelly, Jonathan. 5 *Ledford, Aley Sr. 13 *Skidmore, John. 2 *Howard, James G. 1 *Brittain, C.B. 5 *Brittain, Nancy 5 *Caywood, Nancy 5 *Name unknown 3 '''1850 Slave Schedule''' 29 slave owners 71 Black slaves 52 Mulatto slaves 3 free Blacks [last name Bailey] 34 free Mulattoes [most with last names Smith or Sturgeon] https://nkaa.uky.edu/nkaa/items/show/1397 ===Note=== '''1860 Slave Schedule''' 0 slave owners 0 Black slaves 0 Mulatto slaves 1 free Black [Elizabeth Coffman] 12 free Mulattoes [most with last name Bailey; other last names included Beaty, Coffman, and Glasgow] ==Sources== https://www.kykinfolk.org/kyafamer/Harlan/1850ss.htm *“Harlan County (KY) Slaves, Free Blacks, and Free Mulattoes, 1850-1870,” Notable Kentucky African Americans Database, accessed June 17, 2022, https://nkaa.uky.edu/nkaa/items/show/1397. ===See Also=== http://kykinfolk.org/kyafamer/Harlan/harlan.htm

Harlan Tree

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Harlan_Tree.pdf
Harlan Pedigree Chart

Harland of Whitby Research

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=== Signatures for comparison === {{Image|file=General_images_for_use_on_profiles.png |align=c |size=l |caption=John 2 - Mary Ann Downs marriage. }} No other signatures found currently I'm beginning to think that John 1 & 2 are in fact the same person. there are no overlapping census records that I've found. The biggest problem is he married Mary Anne Downs in Sep 1852, also in Sep 1851 there are banns to marry Mary Kitchen but no marriage. Most children have the mother's maiden name Kitching, but two have mother's maiden name Downs, so what's going on there? It's unusual that he's noted as a fisherman and a cordwainer, but not impossible. The birth record for Sarah Ann has the mother's maiden name Downs and baptism says he's a cordwainer. The same with John's death in 1862, he was registered with mother's maiden name Kitching, but the death shows his father as a cordwainer. Sorting out the Kitching/Downs conundrum probably holds the key. Note: Both [[Harland-8| John Harland]]s are now merged . === Mary Harland === [[Downes-13|Mary Ann Downs]] was the daughter of Thomas Downs and Sarah Philpots. Thomas married Sarah Philpots on 2 August 1830 in Whitby, St Mary the Virgin, Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: North Yorkshire County Record Office; Reference: N-PR-WH1-29; Page: 283
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F13-0743_GB-YOR_PARISH-REGISTERS-N-PR-WH-1-29-1537-1900%2F00144&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F301663275%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F301663275%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 23 December 2023)
Thomas Downs marriage to Sarah Philpots on 2 Aug 1830 in Whitby, St Mary the Virgin, Yorkshire (North Riding), England.
Mary, daughter of Thomas and Sarah, was born on 8 March 1832 and baptised on 4 June 1833 in Whitby, Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: North Yorkshire County Record Office; Reference: PR/WH 1/18; Page: 65
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F13-0743_GB-YOR_PARISH-REGISTERS-N-PR-WH-1-18-1537-1900%2F00034&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F207931371 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F207931371 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 23 December 2023)
Mary Downs baptism on 4 Jun 1833 (born 8 Mar 1832), daughter of Thomas & Sarah, in Whitby, Yorkshire (North Riding), England.
John (age 21, '''cordwainer'''), son of William Harland, married Mary Ann Downs (age 20) on 5 September 1852 in Whitby, St Mary the Virgin, Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: North Yorkshire County Record Office; Reference: N-PR-WH1-33; Page: 167
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F13-0743_GB-YOR_PARISH-REGISTERS-N-PR-WH-1-33-1537-1900%2F00168&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F301665840%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS/YORKSHIRE/MAR/301665840/1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (21) marriage to Mary Ann Downs (20) on 5 Sep 1852 in Whitby, St Mary the Virgin, Yorkshire (North Riding), England.
She died in 1873 - problem, that makes her born 1829, three years difference. {{Image|file=General_images_for_use_on_profiles-5.png |align=c |size=l |caption=Mary Harland 1873. }} June 12th, aged 44 years, Mary, wife of Mr. John Harland, '''fisherman''', Tate Hill. [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001103/18730614/050/0004 Whitby Gazette - Saturday 14 June 1873] Where did they name Kitching come from? Timeline:
:21 Sep 1851 Banns of marriage to Mary Kitchen, no marriage :5 Sep 1852 Marriage to Mary Ann Downs :Oct 1852 Child Margaret born, MMN Kitching :1855 Sarah Ann Harland, MMN Downs :1857 Mary Harland MMN Downs :1860 John Harland MMN Kitching :All following children Kitching Theory 1 no longer favourite, see Thomas Kitching: Margaret was born only a month after the Mary Ann Downs marriage, then Downs and Harland had 2 children, did they perhaps split up after that and John got back together with the mother of Margaret? That would seem to be supported by the fact that John is alone in the 1861 census but still married. The 1871 census says just Mary not Mary Ann, not conclusive, but daughter Sarah Ann is listed with both names. ---- Other Mary Harlands of similar age {{Image|file=General_images_for_use_on_profiles-3.png |align=c |size=l |caption=1859. }} Wife of John Harland, iron miner, Egton Bridge, Whitby, he remarried Mis C Elders in 1862 {{Image|file=General_images_for_use_on_profiles-1.png |align=c |size=l |caption=1874. }} Daughter of John Harland, farmer, Ruswarp {{Image|file=General_images_for_use_on_profiles-2.png |align=c |size=l |caption=1880. }} Wife of Thomas Harland, seaman, Haggersgate === Thomas Downs alias Kitching === [[Downes-715|Thomas]] seems to have been born Kitching, son of Ann his unmarried mother. Perhaps his father's surname was Downs as he seems to have used that name for his first marriage then reverted to Kitching for his two subsequent marriages. This certainly accounts for the confusion over Mary's maiden name. No bastardy orders found. (Thanks to [[Morris-18630|Corinne]] for this theory which looks like being the favourite) Certainly the way Thomas is written is very similar in his 3 marriages - an unusual T and the other letters are similarly formed. {{Image|file=General_images_for_use_on_profiles-6.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Thomas signatures. }} Thomas Kitching, son of Anne, was baptised on 25 February 1809 in Melsonby, Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: North Yorkshire County Record Office
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007549324%2F00133&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F302272278 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F302272278 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 24 December 2023)
Thomas Kitchen baptism on 25 Feb 1809, son of Anne, in Melsonby, Yorkshire (North Riding), England.
Thomas Downs married Sarah Philpott on 2 August 1830 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England. '''Marriage''': "North Yorkshire, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1937"
North Riding Record Office; Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England; Parish Registers for North Yorkshire; Reference: PR/WH 1/29
{{Ancestry Sharing|8532269|7b22746f6b656e223a22707a62506c7a4571786c746139796f6c63552f4c6f4448432b335337666433596475626e6656445a3731493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62237|2571953|uk}} (accessed 24 December 2023)
Thomas Downs marriage to Sarah Philpott on 2 Aug 1830 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England.
Sarah (age 23) died in 1833 and was buried on 4 June 1833 in Whitby, Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''Burial''': "Yorkshire Burials"
Archive: North Yorkshire County Record Office; Reference: PR/WH 1/48; Page: 11
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F13-0743_GB-YOR_PARISH-REGISTERS-N-PR-WH-1-48-1537-1900%2F00007&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F204608685 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F204608685 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 24 December 2023)
Sarah Downs burial (died in 1833 at age 23) on 4 Jun 1833 in Whitby, Yorkshire (North Riding), England.
Thomas Kitching (age Full, widower), no father named, married Ann Steele (age Full) on 9 February 1841 in Pickering, Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: North Yorkshire County Record Office; Reference: PR/PI 1/17; Page: 48
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F13-0743-GB-YOR-PARISH-REGISTERS-PR-PI-1-17-1537-1900%2F00050&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F600138346%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F600138346%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 24 December 2023)
Thomas Kitching (full) marriage to Ann Steele (full) on 9 Feb 1841 in Pickering, Yorkshire (North Riding), England.
'''Marriage''': "England, Yorkshire, Parish Registers, 1538-2016"
citing Page: 48; Affiliate Name: North Yorkshire County Record Office; Digital film/folder number: 100235085; Image number: 50
{{FamilySearch Record|66GV-JWDP}} (accessed 24 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-89XB-P1Z}}
Thomas Kitching (full) marriage to Ann Steele (full) on 9 Feb 1841 in Pickering, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
'''Marriage''': "North Yorkshire, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1937"
North Riding Record Office; Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England; Parish Registers for North Yorkshire; Reference: PR/PI 1/17
{{Ancestry Sharing|8532195|7b22746f6b656e223a225342574c5437372b5278393038724751426b59496b666c654b7158506949516e494d486a434458507767383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62237|1810584|uk}} (accessed 24 December 2023)
Thomas Kitohing (full age) marriage to Ann Steele on 7 Feb 1841 in Pickering, Yorkshire, England.
In the 1841 census Thomas Downs (age 30) was in Pickering, North Yorkshire, England. '''1841 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1841"
citing The National Archives of the UK Class: HO107; Piece/Folio: 1261/46; Page: 5; Line: 24
{{FamilySearch Record|MQG1-H5N}} (accessed 24 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3C-M9V9}}
Thos Downs (30) in Pickering, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom. Born in Yorkshire.
: Hannah Pearcy F 60 Yorkshire : Thos Downs M 30 Shoemaker Yorkshire : Ann Downs F 15 Yorkshire : Ann Downs F 11 Yorkshire : Mary Downs F 10 Yorkshire : William Downs M 1 week Yorkshire '''Note:''' William Kitching's birth was registered in the Jul-Aug-Sep quarter of 1841 in the Pickering Union district, Mother's maiden name Steele. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1841&range=0&surname=KITCHING&motherssurname=STEELE&forename1=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=S&district=PICKERING%20UNION&volume=24&page=427 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 24 December 2023)
Kitching, William (Mother's maiden name: Steele).
''GRO Reference:'' 1841 Jul-Aug-Sep in Pickering Union Volume 24 Page 427.
William Downs is recorded as 1 week old on the census, which was taken on 6 June 1841. William Kitching was baptised on 20 June 1841, his father noted to be a cordwainer. '''Baptism''': "North Yorkshire, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1921"
North Riding Record Office; Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England; Parish Registers for North Yorkshire; Reference: PR/PI 1/25
{{Ancestry Sharing|8536260|7b22746f6b656e223a223031383279363465437a6572484e544e6b5378783356582f665a756b4c38545266776a79507269304865733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62236|1822441|uk}} (accessed 24 December 2023)
Wm Kitching baptism on 20 Jun 1841, son of Thos Kitching & Ann Kitching, in Pickering, Yorkshire, England.
There is no William Downs registered or baptised. In the 1851 census Thomas Kitching (age 42), Shoemaker, was with his wife and 2 sons in Fawcetts Yard, Norton, Yorkshire, Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''1851 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1851"
citing Norton, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (North Riding), England, p. 13; citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey
{{FamilySearch Record|SG11-S65}} (accessed 24 December 2023)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1851/4303431/00156&parentid=GBC/1851/0015607022 FindMyPast Image]
Thomas Kitching (42), married, Shoemaker, head of household in Norton, Yorkshire, Yorkshire (North Riding) in Malton Union registration district in England. Born in Melsonby, Yorkshire.
: Thomas Kitching Head Married M 42 Shoemaker Melsonby, Yorkshire : Ann Kitching Wife Married F 28 Middleton, Yorkshire : William Kitching Son M 9 Pickering, Yorkshire : Henry Kitching Son M 3 Norton, Yorkshire Henry's birth was registered in the Jul-Aug-Sep quarter of 1847 in the Malton Union district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1847&range=0&surname=KITCHING&motherssurname=STEELE&forename1=HENRY&gender=M&quarter=S&district=MALTON%20UNION&volume=24&page=453 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 24 December 2023)
Kitching, Henry (Mother's maiden name: Steele).
''GRO Reference:'' 1847 Jul-Aug-Sep in Malton Union Volume 24 Page 453.
Ann died aged 30 and was buried on 22 May 1853 in Norton, Yorkshire, England. '''Burial''': "York, Yorkshire, England, Church of England Deaths and Burials, 1813-1995"
Borthwick Institute for Archives; York, Yorkshire, England; Parish Registers for the Archdeaconry of Yorkshire; Reference: PR/NORT/8
{{Ancestry Sharing|8532616|7b22746f6b656e223a224d4c754142774179637a4c71754254675a45704567323547335a442b3663482f6b6758653845636653396f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62235|1151549|uk}} (accessed 24 December 2023)
Ann Kitching burial (died in about 1853) on 22 May 1853 in Norton, Yorkshire, England. Born in about 1823.
Thomas Kitching (full age, widower), no father named, married Ann Walker (full age, widow) on 31 March 1855 in Norton, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. '''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: Teesside Archives; Reference: PR NORT/12; Page: 110
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007588533%2F00507&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F357053%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F357053%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 24 December 2023)
Thomas Kitching (full age) marriage to Ann Walker (full age) on 31 Mar 1855 in Norton, Yorkshire (East Riding), England.
'''Marriage''': "York, Yorkshire, England, Church of England Marriages, 1754-1936"
Borthwick Institute for Archives; York, Yorkshire, England; Parish Registers for the Archdeaconry of Yorkshire; Reference: PR/NORT/12
{{Ancestry Sharing|8532203|7b22746f6b656e223a222b2f5054454e42504c4e6f6a537a747a43782f6b66367758426b5565436939535276616f3456477a4762513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62233|1154738|uk}} (accessed 24 December 2023)
Thomas Kitching marriage to Ann Walker on 31 Mar 1855 in Norton, Yorkshire, England.
In the 1861 census Thomas Kitching (age 51) was with his wife and son in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: Rg 9; Piece: 3647; Folio: 123; Page: 26; GSU roll: 543166; ED, institution, or vessel: 5; Household schedule number: 205
{{Ancestry Sharing|8532177|7b22746f6b656e223a226e392b793534432f49786a627972565739394d4445686f79565a77345172734c3965346a5751387a6452593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|12148861|uk}} (accessed 24 December 2023)
Thomas Kitching (51) head of household in Whitby registration district in Yorkshire, England. Born in Melsonby, Yorkshire, England.
: Thomas Kitching Head M 51 Melsonby, Yorkshire, England : Ann Kitching Wife F 28 Langton, Yorkshire, England : Henry Kitching Son M 13 Norton, Yorkshire, England : Selena Walker Visitor F 9 Langton, Yorkshire, England In the 1871 census Thomas Kitching (age 62) was with his wife and son on Church Street, Whitby, Yorkshire & Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''1871 Census''': "1871 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: RG10; Piece number: 4847; Folio: 45; Page: 7; Schedule: 36
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1871%2F4847%2F0100&parentid=GBC%2F1871%2F0009905550 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC%2F1871%2F0009905550 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 24 December 2023)
Thomas Kitching (62) head of household on Church Street in Whitby registration district in England.
: Thomas Kitching Head M 62 Melsonby Yorkshire, England : Ann Kitching Wife F 36 Langton Yorkshire, England : Henry Kitching Son M 24 Norton Yorkshire, England === John 1 - Fisherman === [[Harland-1472|John Harland (abt.1830-)]] Banns of marriage to Mary Kitchen were published in 1851, though it seems the marriage didn't take place, or no record has been found. The majority of the children in the census records do have the mother's maiden name Kitchen or Kitching. '''Marriage''': "North Yorkshire, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1937"
North Riding Record Office; Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England; Parish Registers for North Yorkshire; Reference: PR/WH 1/55
{{Ancestry Sharing|8455832|7b22746f6b656e223a223147434851706566307a76786743742f34743832386b4e504374466930376e2f4f744c4770597a526f73733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62237|2599808|uk}} (accessed 20 December 2023)
John Harland marriage to Mary Kitchen on 21 Sep 1851 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England.
In the 1861 census Mary (age 30) was with her 3 children in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. There is no sign of John in this census - where was he - at sea? '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: Rg 9; Piece: 3647; Folio: 11; Page: 16; GSU roll: 543166; ED, institution, or vessel: 1; Household schedule number: 98
{{Ancestry Sharing|8457041|7b22746f6b656e223a22644b414c47484743422b70586331594876645262496552667148344638374d7047352b795666494162466f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|12145371|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
Mary Harland (30), wife, in household of Mary Harland (30) in Whitby registration district in Yorkshire, England. Born in Whitby.
: Mary Harland Wife F Mar 30 Whitby : Margt Harland Daughter F 8 Whitby : Sarah Ann Harland Daughter F 6 Whitby : John Harland Son M 7 Whitby In the 1871 census John (age 41) was with his wife and 6 children in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. '''1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 4847; Folio: 13; Page: 19; GSU roll: 847372; ED, institution, or vessel: 1; Household schedule number: 116
{{Ancestry Sharing|8458051|7b22746f6b656e223a2245634532424a4a627173714436443646354263545976703942444d6c36694b33756a344a4259514c2b4a493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|28646271|uk}} (accessed 20 December 2023)
John Harland (41) head of household in Whitby registration district in Yorkshire, England. Born in Whitby, Yorkshire, England.
: John Harland Head M 41 Fisherman Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Mary Harland Wife F 40 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Sarah Ann Harland Daughter F 15 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Este Harland Daughter F 8 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : William James Harland Son M 6 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Robert Harland Son M 4 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Mary Harland Daughter F 2 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Margaret Harland Daughter F 19 Whitby, Yorkshire, England June 12th, aged 44 years, Mary, wife of Mr. John Harland, fisherman, Tate Hill. [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001103/18730614/050/0004 Whitby Gazette - Saturday 14 June 1873] In 1878, , he married Jane Dobson.
''September 17th, at the West Cliff Congregational Church, by the Rev. W, T. Linn, Mr. John Harland, fisherman, to Mrs. Jane Dobson, both of Church Street.'' [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001103/18780921/059/0004 Whitby Gazette - Saturday 21 September 1878] In the 1881 census John (age 51), Fisherman, was with his wife and 4 unmarried children in Outhards Yard, Church Street, Whitby, Yorkshire & Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''1881 Census''': "1881 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: RG11; Piece number: 4833; Folio: 6; Page: 6; Schedule: 27
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1881%2F4362196%2F00918&parentid=GBC%2F1881%2F0022540312 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1881/0022540312&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 21 December 2023)
John Harland (51), married, Fisherman, head of household in Outhards Yard, Church Street in Whitby registration district in England. Born in England.
: John Harland Head Married M 51 Fisherman Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Jane Harland Wife Married F 51 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : William J Harland Son Unmarried M 16 Jet worker (lapidary) Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Robert Harland Son Unmarried M 14 Scholar Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Mary Harland Daughter Unmarried F 12 Scholar Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Jane E Harland Daughter Unmarried F 8 Scholar Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Mary E Dobson Granddaughter Unmarried F 7 Scholar Whitby, Yorkshire, England :HARLAND, MARGARET KITCHING :GRO Reference: 1852 D Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 345 :HARLAND, JOHN KITCHING :GRO Reference: 1860 D Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 369 :HARLAND, WILLIAM JAMES KITCHING :GRO Reference: 1865 J Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 433 :HARLAND, ESTHER KITCHING :GRO Reference: 1863 M Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 396 :HARLAND, MARY KITCHING :GRO Reference: 1869 M Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 428 :HARLAND, ROBERT KITCHING :GRO Reference: 1867 M Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 400 :HARLAND, ELIZABETH KITCHING :GRO Reference: 1871 J Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 426 :HARLAND, JANE ELIZABETH KITCHING :GRO Reference: 1872 S Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 444 === John 2 - Cordwainer === [[Harland-8|John Harland (1830-)]] :Parents William and Margaret :Wife 1 Mary Ann Downes In the 1841 census John (age 11) was in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. '''1841 Census''': "1841 England Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 1265; Book: 13; Civil Parish: Whitby; County: Yorkshire; Enumeration District: 1; Folio: 5; Page: 5; Line: 4; GSU roll: 464236
{{Ancestry Sharing|8516629|7b22746f6b656e223a22646b31443839416161316c3034696e736663696637416f70315067696463487265394d4562516e504e71383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8978|11947582|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (11) in Whitby registration district in Yorkshire, England. Born in Yorkshire, England.
: William Harland M 40 Yorkshire, England : Margaret Harland F 40 Yorkshire, England : Richard Harland M 15 Yorkshire, England : John Harland M 11 Yorkshire, England : Thomas Harland M 9 Yorkshire, England : William Harland M 8 Yorkshire, England In the 1851 census John (age 21), Cordwainer, was the head of household on Henrietta Street, Whitby, Yorkshire & Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: HO107; Piece number: 2374; Folio: 228; Page: 9; Schedule: 42
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1851%2F4294970%2F00016&parentid=GBC%2F1851%2F0015674941 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC%2F1851%2F0015674941 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (21), unmarried, Cordwainer, head of household on Henrietta Street in Whitby registration district in England. Born in England.
: John Harland Head Unmarried M 21 Cordwainer Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Thomas Harland Brother Unmarried M 20 Jet ornament manufacturer Whitby, Yorkshire, England : William Harland Brother Unmarried M 18 Jet ornament manufacturer Whitby, Yorkshire, England John (age 21, cordwainer), son of William Harland (cordwainer), married Mary Ann Downs (age 20), daughter of Thomas Downs (cordwainer) on 5 September 1852 in Whitby, St Mary the Virgin, Yorkshire (North Riding), England. Living in Church Street. '''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: North Yorkshire County Record Office; Reference: N-PR-WH1-33; Page: 167
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F13-0743_GB-YOR_PARISH-REGISTERS-N-PR-WH-1-33-1537-1900%2F00168&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F301665840%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F301665840%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (21) marriage to Mary Ann Downs (20) on 5 Sep 1852 in Whitby, St Mary the Virgin, Yorkshire (North Riding), England.
In the 1861 census John (age 31), Boot and Shoe Maker, was the head of household on Church Street, Whitby, Yorkshire & Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: RG09; Piece number: 3647; Folio: 131; Page: 7; Schedule: 31
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1861%2F3647%2F00901A&parentid=GBC%2F1861%2F0018748104 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC%2F1861%2F0018748104 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (31), married, Boot and shoe maker, head of household on Church Street in Whitby registration district in England.
: John Harland Head Married M 31 Boot and shoe maker Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Hannah Walker Married F 27 House keeper Whitby, Yorkshire, England In the 1891 census John (age 61), Shoemaker, was in Cragg, Whitby, Yorkshire & Yorkshire (North Riding), England. '''1891 Census''': "1891 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: RG12; Piece number: 3994; Folio: 167; Page: 10; Schedule: 65
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1891%2F3994%2F0342&parentid=GBC%2F1891%2F0027401557 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC%2F1891%2F0027401557 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (61), widowed, Shoemaker, head of household in Cragg in Whitby registration district in England. Born in England.
1911 - 20 the Pier Whitby, Whitby, Yorkshire 1911 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription - 20 the Pier Whitby, Whitby, Yorkshire & Yorkshire (North Riding), England ([https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbc%2f1911%2frg14%2f29131%2f0267%2f1 www.findmypast.co.uk] : accessed 9 April 2019) :John Harland Head Widower Male 81 1830 Yorkshire Whitby Retired Shoe Maker :HARLAND, MARY DOWNS :GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 370 :HARLAND, SARAH ANN DOWNES :GRO Reference: 1855 S Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 368 === John Harland son === Same day [12th], aged 18 months, John, son of Mr. John Harland, '''shoemaker'''. Church Street. [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001103/18620215/048/0004 Whitby Gazette - Saturday 15 February 1862] Birth :HARLAND, JOHN '''KITCHING''' :GRO Reference: 1860 D Quarter in WHITBY Volume 09D Page 369 Death {{Image|file=General_images_for_use_on_profiles-4.png |align=c |size=l |caption=John Harland d 1862. }} === Esther Harland daughter === {{Image|file=General_images_for_use_on_profiles-6.png |align=c |size=l |caption=Esther birth , maiden name Kitching. }} Esther (age 18), daughter of John Harland, '''shoemaker''', married John Legg on 6 March 1881 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England. '''Marriage''': "North Yorkshire, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1937"
North Riding Record Office; Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England; Parish Registers for North Yorkshire; Reference: PR/WH 1/38
{{Ancestry Sharing|8513977|7b22746f6b656e223a222b305830774e446c516a4d455574633470576239397749413442647931586856312f594f4f3074786d30453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62237|92576448|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
Esther Harland (18) marriage to John Legg on 6 Mar 1881 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England.
March 6th, at the Parish Church, by the Rev. A. G. Austen, Mr. John Legg, rivetter, Church Street, to Esther, daughter of Mr. John Harland, '''fisherman''', Church Street. [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001103/18810312/061/0004 Whitby Gazette - Saturday 12 March 1881] === John 3 - Joiner, Jet worker (just to rule out that one) === No Profile :Parents John & Margaret :Wife 1 Ann Gibson :Wife 2 Mary Elizabeth Acroyd To further complicate things, there is another John, a joiner, who married Ann Gibson. His father was John, a carpenter In the 1851 census John (age 24) was with his parents and sister in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 2374; Folio: 437; Page: 4; GSU roll: 87660-87662; ED, institution, or vessel: 2l; Household schedule number: 17
{{Ancestry Sharing|8510757|7b22746f6b656e223a224c6433443870454a4b2b704a4d336f4f427159473453466473754463314f5a7850394c556a6a716e4239593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8860|11202112|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (24) son in household of John Harland (51) in Whitby registration district in Yorkshire, England. Born in Whitby, Yorkshire, England.
: John Harland Head M 51 Carpenter Newholm, Yorkshire, England : Margaret Harland Wife F 60 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Mary Harland Daughter F 26 Teacher Whitby, Yorkshire, England : John Harland Son M 24 Cabinet maker Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Elizabeth Benson Servant F 13 Moorholm, Yorkshire, England John (age 25), son of John Harland, married Ann Gibson on 11 April 1852 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England. '''Marriage''': "North Yorkshire, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1937"
North Riding Record Office; Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England; Parish Registers for North Yorkshire; Reference: PR/WH 1/33
{{Ancestry Sharing|8510724|7b22746f6b656e223a22624b4a784542534d517a32686c4c7362326e34744b4d35387675674843327838326d56473372442b4264553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62237|2573888|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (25) marriage to Ann Gibson on 11 Apr 1852 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England.
In the 1861 census John (age 34) was with his wife and 2 children in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: Rg 9; Piece: 3647; Folio: 73; Page: 11; GSU roll: 543166; ED, institution, or vessel: 3; Household schedule number: 49
{{Ancestry Sharing|8510790|7b22746f6b656e223a226e6171516a5530386e6f655776316c5a68775a7a52424f763277393257556c5972706757396c6a395066633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|12146842|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (34) head of household in Whitby registration district in Yorkshire, England. Born in Whitby, Yorkshire, England.
: John Harland Head M 34 Jet ornament manf. Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Ann Harland Wife F 35 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Gibson Harland Son M 6 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Elizabeth M Harland Daughter F 1 Whitby, Yorkshire, England John (age 40, joiner), son of John Harland (shipwright), married Mary Elizabeth Acroyd on 24 July 1870 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England. '''Marriage''': "North Yorkshire, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1937"
North Riding Record Office; Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England; Parish Registers for North Yorkshire; Reference: PR/WH 1/37
{{Ancestry Sharing|8510857|7b22746f6b656e223a2265705679306b5139674d324378677776576f6969465779486976576535796c78394a446862586c2f3333453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62237|2575647|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (40) marriage to Mary Elizabeth Acroyd on 24 Jul 1870 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England.
Although he was noted as a joiner in both marriages, he is noted as a jet ornament manufacturer in the 1861/71 census, so presumably he was carrying on two trades. In the 1871 census John (age 41) was with his wife and 4 children in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. '''1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 4847; Folio: 116; Page: 33; GSU roll: 847372; ED, institution, or vessel: 6; Household schedule number: 165
{{Ancestry Sharing|8510692|7b22746f6b656e223a2244664d394159695064343668464c61365a49783164623258627a6a4e676570626b6b67383441754c707a303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|28650309|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (41) head of household in Whitby registration district in Yorkshire, England. Born in Whitby, Yorkshire, England.
: John Harland Head M 41 Jet ornament manufacturer Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Mary Elizth Harland Wife F 23 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Gibson Harland Son M 17 Grovers asst Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Annie Martha Harland Daughter F 10 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : John Henry Harland Son M 3 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Elizabeth Ann Harland Daughter F 1 Whitby, Yorkshire, England In the 1881 census John (age 54), Jet Worker (Lapidary), was with his wife and 6 children in Nat School Yd, Whitby, Yorkshire, England. '''1881 Census''': "1881 England Census"
Class: RG11; Piece: 4833; Folio: 67; Page: 3; GSU roll: 1342164; ED, institution, or vessel: 4
{{Ancestry Sharing|8510811|7b22746f6b656e223a226a69422b615a774f773873506a442f6344776e5a3443493231344d71554244746a356e5970454c362b78453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7572|26395309|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (54), married, Jet Worker (Lapidary), head of household in Nat School Yd in Whitby registration district in Yorkshire, England. Born in Whitby, Yorkshire, England.
: John Harland Head Married M 54 Jet Worker (Lapidary) Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Mary E. Harland Wife Married F 34 Jet Worker Wife Whitby, Yorkshire, England : John N. Harland Son M 13 Jet Worker (Lapidary) Whitby, Yorkshire, England : William C. Harland Son M 11 Scholar Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Eliza M. Harland Daughter F 9 Scholar Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Joseph Harland Son M 7 Scholar Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Walter Harland Son M 3 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Rebecca Harland Daughter F 1 Labourer Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Charles Singleton Boarder M 32 Labourer In Iron Ship Yd Hinersfield, Yorkshire, England : William Pope Boarder M 45 Labourer On The Railway Works Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire, England : John Smith Boarder M 36 Labourer On Railway Works Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire, England : John Carter Boarder Married M 50 Blacksmith Whitby, Yorkshire, England *William Christopher's birth was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1871 in the Whitby district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1871&range=0&surname=HARLAND&motherssurname=ACKROYD&forename1=WILLIAM&forename2=CHRISTOPHER&gender=M&quarter=J&district=WHITBY&volume=09D&page=425 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 23 December 2023)
Harland, William Christopher (Mother's maiden name: Ackroyd).
''GRO Reference:'' 1871 Apr-May-Jun in Whitby Volume 09D Page 425.
*Rebecca Jane's birth was registered in the Jul-Aug-Sep quarter of 1879 in the Whitby district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1879&range=0&surname=HARLAND&motherssurname=ACHROYD&forename1=REBECCA&forename2=JANE&gender=F&quarter=S&district=WHITBY&volume=09D&page=46 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 23 December 2023)
Harland, Rebecca Jane (Mother's maiden name: Achroyd).
''GRO Reference:'' 1879 Jul-Aug-Sep in Whitby Volume 09D Page 46.
In the 1891 census John (age 64) was with his wife and 7 children in Whitby, Whitby, Yorkshire, England. '''1891 Census''': "1891 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 3994; Folio: 13; Page: 20; GSU roll: 6099104
{{Ancestry Sharing|8511010|7b22746f6b656e223a2245304a356c39456e48656d2f6b35767a6368536d34594761354c4462687370582f6b69436936507233514d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6598|1113967|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland (64) head of household in Whitby in Whitby registration district in Yorkshire, England. Born in Whitby, Yorkshire, England.
: John Harland Head M 64 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Mary E Harland Wife F 42 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Joseph Harland Son M 17 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Francis W Harland Son M 14 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Rebecca J Harland Daughter F 13 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Sussanah Harland Daughter F 11 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Arthur G Harland Son M 8 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Peter Victor Harland Son M 4 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : Charles Harland Son M 2 Whitby, Yorkshire, England : William Whealman Boarder M 28 Bawtry, Yorkshire, England : Benjamin Sparks Boarder M 45 Coventry, Warwickshire, England *Son John Henry went to Australia, marriage record says mother is Ann Gibson. John Henry (age 34), son of John Harland and Ann Harland, married Margaret Hetherington on 15 July 1901 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. '''Marriage''': "Sydney, Australia, Anglican Parish Registers, 1814-2011"
Anglican Church Diocese of Sydney; Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; Baptism, Burial, Confirmation, Marriage and Composite Registers in the Anglican Church Diocese of Sydney Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|8511123|7b22746f6b656e223a22434450354b4c414932314f5454537869745061564d4a6764795756376a4e4736564d43396a5861306d47493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61177|363593|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Henry Harland (34) marriage to Margaret Hetherington on 15 Jul 1901 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
'''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1867&range=0&surname=HARLAND&motherssurname=GIBSON&forename1=JOHN&forename2=HENRY&gender=M&quarter=S&district=WHITBY&volume=09D&page=399 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 23 December 2023)
Harland, John Henry (Mother's maiden name: Gibson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1867 Jul-Aug-Sep in Whitby Volume 09D Page 399.
=== Unassigned sources === John age 72 (1827) was buried on 13 January 1899 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England. '''Burial''': "North Yorkshire, England, Church of England Deaths and Burials, 1813-1995"
North Riding Record Office; Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England; Parish Registers for North Yorkshire; Reference: PR/WH 1/54
{{Ancestry Sharing|8510987|7b22746f6b656e223a227765612f32632f6a49644271467172734f592b334449415158505855387452424f4c326e4d4a39755a78733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62238|2597362|uk}} (accessed 23 December 2023)
John Harland burial (died in about 1899) on 13 Jan 1899 in Whitby: St Mary, Yorkshire, England. Born in about 1827.
== Sources ==

Harlow Terry Land Transactions

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'''9 August 1834'''"New York Land Records, 1630-1975," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WR-ZLW5?cc=2078654&wc=M7HT-DP8%3A358135801%2C358594101 : 22 May 2014), Genesee > Deeds 1834-1835 vol 34-35 > image 436 of 666; county courthouses, New York. * Land surveyed for a mortgage between [[Terry-4938|Harlow]] and Harriet Terry, and Varney Rump for security of the sum of two thousand four hundred sixty one dollars forty six cents with interest from the first day of January 1835 with an endorsement on the same of 468.85. '''15 January 1835'''"New York Land Records, 1630-1975," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WR-ZLW5?cc=2078654&wc=M7HT-DP8%3A358135801%2C358594101 : 22 May 2014), Genesee > Deeds 1834-1835 vol 34-35 > image 436 of 666; county courthouses, New York. *'''Grantors:''' Harlow Terry and Harriet his wife, of Byron, in the county of Genesee, and state of New York. *'''Grantee:''' Alonzo Rowley *'''Sum:''' 3,000.00 *'''Property:''' lot number 65 in township, no. 1 of the one hundred thousand acre Connecticut Tract so called bounded north by lot number 53, east by lot number 66, south by lot number 77, and west by lot number 64. Containing 82 acres 66 hundredths of an acre more or less '''17 February 1838'''"New York Land Records, 1630-1975," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WR-ZKP2?cc=2078654&wc=M7HT-TTG%3A358135801%2C358657701 : 22 May 2014), Genesee > Deeds 1837-1838 vol 44-45 > image 564 of 629; county courthouses, New York. *'''Grantors:''' Harlow and Harriet Terry *'''Grantee:''' John Taggart *'''Sum:''' 5,000.00 *'''Property:''' Known and distinguished as lot no. 64 of the "Connecticut 100,000 acres Tract" in township no. one of said tract containing one hundred and six acres and sixty five hundredths of an acre be the same more or less. Bounded as follows: Beginning on the southeast corner of said lot in the center of the highway thence west on the line of lots forty two chains and thirty one and a half links to the southwesterner of said lot thence north on the line of lots twenty five chains and forty five links to the northwest corner; thence east on the line of lots forty one chains seventy five and one half links to the northeast corner of said lot. Thence south on the line of said lot twenty five chains and thirty links to the place of beginning excepting the use of all highways that may be on that lot. *Subject to a mortgage to Edmund Douglas of 2,466.00 and interest from the 10th day of March 1835 '''16 November 1838'''"New York Land Records, 1630-1975," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WR-D79T?cc=2078654&wc=M7HY-WZS%3A358135801%2C358701101 : 22 May 2014), Genesee > Deeds 1839-1840 vol 52-53 > image 314 of 546; county courthouses, New York. *'''Grantor:''' Harlow and Harriet Terry *'''Grantee:''' Harry Spaulding *'''Sum:''' 5,975.00 *'''Property:''' The west part of lot number 10 and east part of lot number 12 in the 10th section of such township bounded west land ? to Joseph Wheaton, sixty eight chains ten links north by township number thirteen in the ? twenty one chains two links east by a line parallel to the east bounds of lot number ten sixty eight chains thirty four links south by lot numbers nine and eleven. Nineteen chains, forty seven links containing one hundred and thirty five acres, be the same more or less * Subject to a mortgage of one thousand dollars to the Life Insurance and Trust Company, also to a mortgage to P. L. Tracy of twenty six hundred sixty eight dollars and sixty eight cents and interest. == Sources ==

Harmon Name Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Photos-258.jpg }}

Harmon Wills SC

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{{One Name Study|name=Harmon}} Wills, Probates, Land, Tax & Criminal results for Harmon South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Cora D Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: David Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: David Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Fred Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Godfory Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 (34 total images in packet)WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Golden Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: J C Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Jackson Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: John Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: John Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: John Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: John Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Mary E Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Mattie Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Samul Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Shed Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: W E Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: W P Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Rev William Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: William Harmon DEATH: South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: John Harmon DEATH: Abt 1789 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Elizabeth Harmon DEATH: Abt 1806 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Elizabeth Harmon DEATH: Abt 1806 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: William Harmon DEATH: Abt 1808 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: John Harmon DEATH: Abt 1830 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: William Harmon DEATH: Abt 1840 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 (24 total images in packet) NAME: Thomas Harmon DEATH: Abt 1842 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: David Harmon DEATH: Abt 1845 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Samuel Harmon DEATH: Abt 1847 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: John Harmon DEATH: Abt 1849 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 (7 total images in packet) NAME: Augustus A Harmon DEATH: Abt 1853 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 (8 total images in packet) NAME: Noah Harmon DEATH: Abt 1863 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 (13 total images in packet) NAME: Mary Harmon DEATH: Abt 1866 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 NAME: Lucy Harmon DEATH: Abt 1870 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORD NAME: J W P Harmon DEATH: Abt 1875 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS NAME: Mary E Harmon DEATH: Abt 1881 - South Carolina, USA South Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 WILLS & PROBATES, ESTATES & GUARDIAN RECORDS ,

HARNEY FAMILY

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The goal of this project is to document the connections between the various branches of the Harney family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Harney-198|Linda MacDonald]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * document birth, marriage and death records for Harney family members *collect obituaries which contain the Harney surname and name relations of the deceased * verify Harney information posted on-line 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=19943945 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Harold Eugene Knight Photos

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{{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Knight-18068|Harold Eugene Knight]] 1930s }} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-2.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Knight-18068|Harold Eugene Knight]] and company }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-9.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Knight-18068|Harold Eugene Knight]] as a youth }} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-16.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Fuzzy, Scottie, and Higgins }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption="Fuzzy" and "Scottie" Knight stepping out }} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-8.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Fuzzy Knight resting }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Fuzzy Knight }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-7.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Fuzzy Knight hunting with pup }} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-17.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Fuzzy Knight and Higgins }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Alfred_Leroy_Knight_Photos-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Knight-19645|Alfred Leroy Knight]] and [[Knight-18068|Harold Eugene Knight]] }} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Knight Boys in Uniform 1940s }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=C.O. H.E. Knight sqdn M HAAF '46 }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-11.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= [[Knight-18068|Harold Eugene Knight]] and Donald Kraatz WWII }} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-13.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Harold Knight and Donald Kraatz back of photo }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Knight-18068|Harold Eugene Knight]] in dress uniform. October 28, 1945 }} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-15.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Knight-18068|Harold Eugene Knight]] in car }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-18.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Knight-18068|Harold Eugene Knight]] on a horse }} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-12.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Knight-18068|Harold Eugene Knight]] (back row, far right) }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Harold_Eugene_Knight_Photos-6.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Certificate of Military Service }} {{clear}}

Haroldston

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[https://archive.org/details/PakingtonArchiveRevised pp11- Decline of Haroldston with the Pakington Estates ] & [https://archive.org/details/HaroldstonHistoryTurvey Sale of Haroldston R.K.Turvey]

Haroldston Calendar Description in Barnwell's Perrot Notes

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Haroldston_Calendar_Description_in_Barnwell_s_Perrot_Notes.jpg
[https://archive.org/details/MS227BritishMuseum The Haroldston Calendar MS (in the hand of William Perrot and was written between 1474 and 1501)] {{Image|file=My_Perrott_Family_Data-29.png |align=c |size=600 |caption=Haroldston Calendar Description in Barnwell's Perrott Notes}}

Harperhill, Stapleton, Cumberland, UK.

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The Little families seemed to have farmed here before and at the same time as Dormansteads and Luckens. Sometimes spelt Harper Hill as well as Harperhill. There is a Harper family in Cumberland. This is basically a timeline of the property to help elucidate the Little genealogy. Littles as tenants and Yeoman farmers moved on by 1861, and all gone by 1871. '''Land Tax Allegations''' '''Census UK 1841''' England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription Harper Hill, Stapleton, Longtown, Cumberland, England   Mary Little Female 90 1751 Cumberland, England James Little Male 63 1778 Cumberland, England Rachel Little Female 45 1796 Cumberland, England George Little Male 35 1806 Cumberland, England John Little Male 35 1806 Cumberland, England John Wilkinson Male 15 1826 Cumberland, England Jane Routledge Female 15 1826 Cumberland, England Thomas Foster Male 12 1829 Cumberland, England '''Census UK 1851''' Archive reference HO107/2428/Folio 4/Page 1 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription Harperhill, Longtown, Cumberland, England   Rachel Little Head Unmarried Female 55 1796 Farmer Of 200 A Employg 4 Labs Bewcastle, Cumberland John Wilkinson Nephew Unmarried Male 29 1822 Ag Lab Kirkoswald, Cumberland Margaret Little Niece Unmarried Female 16 1835 - Stapleton, Cumberland Mary Little Servant Unmarried Female 15 1836 House Serv Hayton, Cumberland James Karr Servant Unmarried Male 33 1818 Ag Lab West Indies George Little Servant Unmarried Male 45 1806 Ag Lab Stapleton, Cumberland Thomas Scott Servant Unmarried Male 24 1827 Ag Lab Cumberland Thomas Foster Servant Unmarried Male 23 1828 Ag Lab Stapleton, Cumberland '''Census UK 1861''' Archive reference RG09/3910/Folio 13/Page 19 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription Harper Hill, Stapleton, Longtown, Cumberland, England   Robert Sutton Head Married Male 44 1817 Farmer Of... Scaleby, Cumberland Mary Sutton Wife Married Female 46 1815 Farmers Wife Cumberland Robert Sutton Son - Male 9 1852 Scholar Scaleby, Cumberland John Sutton Son - Male 8 1853 Scholar Scaleby, Cumberland Jane Sutton Daughter - Female 5 1856 Scholar Stapleton, Cumberland John Little Servant Unmarried Male 54 1807 Servant Of All Work Stapleton, Cumberland John Little Servant Unmarried Male 24 1837 Ploughman Stapleton, Cumberland Anthony Elliot Servant Unmarried Male 17 1844 Servant Of All Work Stapleton, Cumberland Elizabeth Routledge Servant Unmarried Female 16 1845 Servant Of All Work Stapleton, Cumberland '''Census UK 1871''' Archive reference RG10/5212/Folio 8/Page 9 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription Harperhill, Stapleton, Longtown, Cumberland, England First name(s) Last name Relationship Marital status Gender Age Birth year Occupation Birth place   John Mitchell Head - Male 61 1810 - Cumberland Jane Mitchell Daughter - Female 25 1846 - Cumberland John Mitchell Son - Male 23 1848 - Cumberland Thomas Mitchell Son - Male 19 1852 - Cumberland Janet Beaty Servant - Female 18 1853 - Scotland '''Census UK 1881''' Archive reference RG11/5151/Folio 6/Page 6 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription Harper Hill, Stapleton, Longtown, Cumberland, England First name(s) Last name Relationship Marital status Gender Age Birth year Occupation Birth place   Robert Kyle Head Married Male 67 1814 ? Of 50 Acres Scotland Jane Kyle Wife Married Female - - - Bewcastle, Cumberland Margret Kyle Daughter Single Female - - Farmers Daur Bewcastle, Cumberland Cathrine Kyle Daughter Single Female - - Farmers Daur Bewcastle, Cumberland William Kyle Son Single Male - - Farmers Son Bewcastle, Cumberland Sybella Kyle Daughter Single Female 21 1860 Farmers Daur Bewcastle, Cumberland James Kyle Son Single Male 19 1862 Farmers Son Bewcastle, Cumberland Elizabeth Story Grand Daughter Single Female 5 1876 Scholar Kildale, Yorkshire Mary E Westhenel Visitor Single Female 23 1858 School Mistress Yorkshire '''Census UK 1891''' Archive reference RG12/4282/Folio 6/Page 5 1891 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription Harper Hill, Stapleton, Longtown, Cumberland, England First name(s) Last name Relationship Marital status Gender Age Birth year Occupation Birth place   Robert Kyle Head Married Male 77 1814 Farmer Scotland Jane Kyle Wife Married Female 75 1816 - Bewcastle, Cumberland James Robert Kyle Son Married Male 29 1862 Farmer Bewcastle, Cumberland Isabella Tweddle Servant Single Female 15 1876 Servant Northumberland James Foster Servant Single Male 24 1867 Husband Man Stapleton, Cumberland Jane Tweddle Granddaughter - Female 7 1884 Scholar Stapleton, Cumberland John Tweddle Grandson - Male 5 1886 Scholar Stapleton, Cumberland '''Census UK 1901''' Archive reference RG13/4861/Folio 6/Page 4 1901 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription Harper Hill, Stapleton, Longtown, Cumberland, England First name(s) Last name Relationship Marital status Gender Age Birth year Occupation Birth place   William Kyle Head Married Male 45 1856 Farmer Bewcastle, Cumberland Margret Ann Kyle Wife Married Female 32 1869 - Bewcastle, Cumberland Robert Wm Kyle Son - Male 3 1898 - Stapleton, Cumberland Elizabeth Jane Kyle Daughter - Female 3 1898 - Stapleton, Cumberland Andrew James Kyle Son - Male 2 1899 - Stapleton, Cumberland Sydney Kyle Son - Male 0 1901 - Stapleton, Cumberland Isabella Little Servant Single Female 23 1878 Servant Domestic Bewcastle, Cumberland Mary Jane Nixon Nurse - Female 14 1887 Nurse Domestic Bewcastle, Cumberland Thomas Jobling Servant Single Male 35 1866 Horse Man Stapleton, Cumberland, England William Murray Servant - Male 14 1887 Cattle Man On Farm Bewcastle, Cumberland

Harrells of Henry County and Shelby County, Kentucky

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This page was created to compile data on the families of John Harrell, James Harrell, and Joshua Harris and Martha (Harrell) Harris, who were neighbors and seemingly kin, residing in Washington County, Tennessee in the late eighteenth century and in Henry County and Shelby County, Kentucky in the early 1800s. == Summary of Families == Evidence suggests that [[Harrell-2866|John Harrell]], [[Harrell-3023|Martha Harrell]], and [[Harrell-3967|James Harrell]] were siblings. We summarize their migrations and families here. Joshua Harris and Martha Harrell reportedly married in Washington County, Tennessee in 1788, and Milley wife of John Harrell recalled that she had married within a few months of the Harrises. While these marriages are currently known only through secondary informants, writing decades later, we do find Joshua Harris and John Harrell appearing in tax lists and witnessing deeds in Washington County as early as 1788. Both men make appearances sporadically through the 1790s. The last record of Joshua Harris is in 1798, the same year there was a single appearance of James Harrell. John Harrell continued appearing on tax lists until 1806. Joshua Harris and James Harrell appeared in Shelby County, Kentucky, seemingly neighbors, on tax lists starting in 1801. John Harrell appears next to James in Kentucky for the first time in 1809. The timing here of Joshua Harris and James Harrell disappearing from Tennessee after 1798 and appearing in Kentucky in 1801, and of John Harrell disappearing fro Tennesse after 1806 and appearing in Kentucky in 1809, fit very well with these being the same people in both locations. Secondary sources have John coming Washington County to Kentucky (see below), and later census records indicate that some of John's children were born in Tennessee. No evidence is known to dispute that these records were showing the same families. John died in 1813 or 1814. John, James, and Martha Harrell all seem to have lived near the border with Henry County, along Six Mile Creek. John's son William married and began living on part of his mother-in-law's land holdings in Henry County. James moved there around 1820, while Martha and Joshua Harris continued living in Shelby county. Secondary sources provide the name of John Harrell's wife, one calling her "Cassia Deacon" and another calling her "Amelia Deacon." Very few people were given middle names before 1770, when she was likely born, so it would seem one of these is wrong. Since she usually went by Milley, it would be natural to guess this was short for Amelia. A census taker called her Mildred in 1820, so it is hard to guess if Mildred or Amelia is right, and Milley is a diminutive form of each. No primary record has been found to support "Cassia." ''Genealogical summary'' John Harrell born say 1765; died by 1814; m. Mildred "Milley" _____. She m. (2) Jesse Duncan in Shelby County in 1820.Note: there was a Jesse Duncan in Washington County, Tennessee when she lived there Children, born in Tennessee: * James b. ca. 1788; m. Cassander Ford 12 April 1809 * William b. ca. 1790; m. Rachel Wiley 8 February 1811 * John b. ca. 1792; m. Nancy Kitson 3 November 1813 * Richard D. b. ca. 1794; m. Elizabeth [Thomas?] * Polly b. ca. 1796; m. David S. Perkins 17 September 1814 * Rachel b. ca. 1797; m. William H. Camren 19 December 1821 ("Camorn" in 1850 census) * Deacons/Deakins b. ca. 1799; m. Sarah Harrell 8 January 1820 * Absalom b. ca. 1800; m. Sarah Harris 22 December 1819 * Joseph Y. Harrell b. ca. 1803, m. Sophia Rosemire 16 November 1822. * Orra b. say 1807; m. Edward Bryan Dermit 16 April 1829 in Ripley, Indiana * Isaac b. ca. 1810; m. Nancy Brown 27 February 1829 in Ripley, Indiana * Malinda b. ca. 1813; m. James Hawkins Blackwell 16 June 1835 in Ripley, Indiana Martha Harrell born 26 March 1770; m. Joshua Harris 20 November 1788 in Washington County, North Carolina (later Tennessee). Children, from a family record recorded by Richard D. Harrell in her Revolutionary War widow's pension application: *Elizabeth Harris, born September 22 1790 *Rachel Harris, born May 21 1792 *Jesse Harris, born December 20 1793 *Casanner (?Susannah) Harris, born February 20 1796 *John Harris, born January 13 1798 *Sarah Harris, born May 9 1800 *William Harris, born February 10 1802 *Martha Harris, born March 16 1804 *Lusindea (?Lucinda) Harris, born January 9 1806 *Joshua Harris, born August 11 1808 *Lettice Harris, born February 22 1811 *James Harris, born January 13 1815 James Harrell born say 1772. Wife unknown, married probably in the mid-1790s. Possibly married a second time after around 1809. Children: * Elizabeth b. say 1797; m. William Kephart 24 May 1817 * Sarah b. ca. 1799 m. Deakins Harrell 8 January 1820 * James b. say 1801 * John b. ca. 1802; m. Nancy Hensley 30 October 1824 * Rachel b. say 1804; m. William Silence 13 July 1820 * Diadema b. ca. 1807; m. James Myers 15 November 1827 in Ripley, Indiana * [female] b. 1809 == Disambiguation == Several Harrells had the same name, and identifying a record showing that name with the right person can be difficult. It seems clear there were three John Harrells, and so they were almost certainly John Harrell Sr. and then a son named John for each of John Harrell Sr. and his brother James Harrell. Evidence that there were three different men with the name is as follows: : several records prove that John Sr. had died by 1814, leaving a widow Millie. She was head-of-household, over 45, in the 1820 census, and she was called widow when she remarried to Joseph Young in 1820; she gave consent for her daughter Polly Harrell to marry David S. Perkins in 1814; and she recounted that her marriage occurred within a few months of the Harrises. Then, there is a marriage of John Harrell and Nancy Kitson after bond posted 3 November 1813. This could not be John Harrell Sr., since his wife Millie was still alive. Nancy's father in his 1835 will called her Nancy Harrell, so she lived at least until 1835 and never married again (or if she did, it was to another Harrell). Then a John Harrell married Nancy Hensley at Henry County in 1824. This could not be the same John, since that man's wife Nancy Kitson was still alive. To this, we add the observation that a John Harrell Sr. and John Harrell Jr. were listed in the 1825 tax list in Henry County. Since the man from the earlier generation was dead, these were almost certainly the two cousins, sons of John Harrell and of his brother James Harrell. == Evidence and Analysis == Below are presented summaries of tax lists, census records, and records of marriages or marriage bonds that were used to deduce the above names and dates. '''To do:''' qualify the above marriages. Give no qualification if the Harrell parent was named in the marriage record, use "probably" if no parent was named but there seems to be a unique Harrell of that name, to be aged 15-40 at the time of marriage. Put possibly when there are multiple Harrells of the same name and it is not clear which one married which spouse. '''To do:''' qualify the above birth dates. Use "circa" if a year can be inferred from census or other records. Use "say" if it is a guess based on age at marriage and spacing of children's birth years assumed to be 1-4 years, with 2 or 3 the most common. == Secondary Sources on John Harrell == Most reseearch on the three Harrells has focused on John. We note the following old accounts of his descendants. A question posted to the genealogical pages of the ''Boston Evening Transcript'' of 15 November 1915 asked: : (*5096.) 1. Harrell, Deacon. Ancestry wanted of John David Harrell and his wife, Cassia Deacon, in all lines. He is said to have died in 1814. Perhaps originally from South Carolina. Reported to have moved to Kentucky from Tennessee in 1810, and to have settled near county seat of Henry County. Had son Isaac David, born July 4, 1809 or 1810, about forty miles east of Jonesboro, Tenn.; also James, born 1797 (?); Deacon William; Absolom, born 1800 (?); Joe; two daughters and others. Family came to Indiana about 1821, and settled in Ripley County at Shelby Church. No source for this data is given, nor is any earlier source currently known to corroborate these statements. (''Please send a private message to the manager of this page if you know of such a source''.) A second account of seemingly the same family was given in a biography published in 1898 of Austin Harrell ''Biographical and Genealogical History of Cass, Miami, Howard, and Tipton Counties, Indiana'' 2 vols. (Chicago, Ill.: The Lewis Publishing Company, 1898), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hx3ryy?urlappend=%3Bseq=336%3Bownerid=27021597768398957-354 vol. 2 page 300] : Austin Herrell was born near New Castle, Kentucky, August 15, 1825, son of William and Rachel (Wiley) Herrell. William Herrell was the son of John and Amerlia (Deacons) Herrell, and John Herrell was a native of Tennessee, a descendant of English ancestors who settled in Tennessee previous to the Revolution. The family was represented in that war. John Herrell married in Tennessee Miss Amelia Deacons, and the fruits of their union were Richard, James, William, Deacons, Absalom, Joseph, Isaac, John, Rachel, Polly, Malinda, and Orrie. The Deacons owned a large tract of land on the Chuckie [sic Nolichucky] river in Tennessee and were prosperous farmers. About 1812, John Herrell moved to Kentucky and settled in Shelby county and subsequently he removed to Henry county, that state, where he improved a farm and where he passed the rest of his life and died. : William Herrell, the father of Austin, was born in Tennessee, on the Chuckie river, and went to Kentucky about the time he was grown. In Kentucky he married Rachel Wiley, a native of that state and a daughter of Benjamin and Rachel (Collett) Wiley. The Wileys were among the early pioneers of Kentucky. Betsey Collett, the mother of Mrs. Rachel Wiley, had remarkable business ability for a woman of her day. She had a large tract of land surveyed, paid the taxes on it and thus acquired several thousand acres. William Herrell, after his marriage, settled in Henry county, Kentucky, about six miles from New Castle, on part of the Betsey Collett land, where he cleared up a farm and made a good home, the land being very fertile. He moved to Indiana in 1833 and located in Johnson county, and here again he cleared a tract of land and made a comfortable home, which he subsequently repeated in Ripley county. His next and last move was to Miami, Miami county, where he bought a small piece of land and where he passed the rest of his days and died. He was twice married. The children of his first wife, Rachel Wiley, were John, Wiley, Isaac, Henry, Austin and Eliza. The mother of these children died in 1828, and some time later he wedded, near New Castle, Kentucky, Elizabeth Hensley, a native of that state and a daughter of Benjamin Hensley. The children by this union were Richard, William, James, Calvin, Absalom and Mildred. Mr. Herrell lived to the venerable age of eighty-three years... == Washington County, Tennessee tax lists and other records == The bio above indicates that the Harrells had come to Kentucky by way of the region near the Nolichucky River. The Revolutionary War pension application of Martha (Harrell) Harris states that she married Joshua in Washington County. Indeed, land records indicate that there were Harrells residing near Big Limestone Creek, a tributary of the Nolichucky that runs along the edge of what is now the David Crockett Birthplace State Park. Crystal-clear images of eighteenth century tax records are available [https://wctnarchives.org/early-tax-lists/ on the Washington County, Tennessee Archives webpage]. From the page: : Originally, as part of North Carolina and continuing with the establishment of a Tennessee state government in 1796, the county was divided into specific political sub-divisions or districts. These districts were designated by the names of the captains in the county militia and known as Captain’s Companies until 1835 when a new state constitution replaced the Captain’s Companies with Civil Districts, in which the county was divided into specific numbered districts. FamilySearch offers [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/276758?availability=Family%20History%20Library a larger collection of transcribed tax records] from Washington County, extending into the nineteenth century. Other Harrells appeared in the records of Washington County contemporaneously, namely Jonathan and his [chilren?] Elisha and Absalom. It is unclear if they were of the same line. * 5 July 1789 — Joshua Harris witnessed a deed from Mark Mitchel to Isaac Bacon * 1788 — Richard "Dickins" with 175 acres, four rows down is Joseph Young with 100 acres, no John Harrell — Captain Gudger's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1788-2/#jp-carousel-4327 page 2] * 1791 — John Harall, no land, 1 poll, and eleven lines down is "Juashay" Harris, no land, 1 poll — Captain Willey's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1791-2/#jp-carousel-2859 page A] * 1792 — John Herrald, no land, 1 poll, four entries above is Richard "Dickins" with 175 acres and just below Richard is James Dickins — Captain Love's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1792-2/#jp-carousel-2907 page A] * 1792 — Isaac [Haril?], 130 acres, 1 poll — Captain Scott's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1792-2/#jp-carousel-2909 page 1] * 1793 — Joshua Herris, no land, one poll — Captain Scott's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1793-2/#jp-carousel-2929 page 2] * 1795 — Hannah Harrall, 60 acres of land on C[he]rokee Creek, no polls — Captain Duncan's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1795-2/#jp-carousel-3009 page 1] * 1796 — John Harrell, no land, one poll, and four entries above is Richard Deacons with 113 acres, while three below is James Deacons with 110 acres, and John Deakins is on the following page — Captain Longmire's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1796-2/#jp-carousel-3043 page 1] * 1797 — Elisha Herrald with 140 acres, just below him Jonathan Herrald with 156 acres, just below him Amasa Herrald, no land, each with one poll — Captain Duncan's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1797-2/#jp-carousel-3080 page 2] * 1797 — John Harrell, and at the top of the page James Deacons and John Deacons, and two pages previous Richard Deacons with 113 acres — Captain Longmire's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1797-2/#jp-carousel-3076 page 3] * 1798 — Jonathan Harril, 156 acres, one poll , also Jonathan "Hanol" sixty-seventh on a list of polls — Captain Shipley's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1798-2/#jp-carousel-3119 page 3], [https://wctnarchives.org/1798-2/#jp-carousel-3122 free poles page 2] * 1798 — Joshue Haress/Joshua Harris, no land, one poll, then appearing again the same, then appearing again second-to-last on a list of taxable inhabitants — Captain Joseph Morrison's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1798-2/#jp-carousel-3129 page 2], [https://wctnarchives.org/1798-2/#jp-carousel-3131 page 5], and [https://wctnarchives.org/1798-2/#jp-carousel-3127 free poles page 1] * 1798 — John Harrald, thirteenth, and above him Richard Deacons, third, James Deacons, eighth, and John Deacons, ninth, on a list of taxable inhabitants — Captain Longmire's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1798-2/#jp-carousel-3138 page 4] * 1798 — John Herrald, no land, one poll — Captain Longmire's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1798-2/#jp-carousel-3135 page 1] * 1798 — Elisha Harrold, no land, one poll — Captain Joseph Duncan's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1798-2/#jp-carousel-3141page 1] * 1798 — James Harrell, eighty-fourth on a list of taxable "inhabitance" — Captain Joseph Duncan's Company, [https://wctnarchives.org/1798-2/#jp-carousel-3144 page 4] * 1799 — Jonathan Harrell with 106 acres and just below him Elisha Harrell, no land, both with one poll — Captain Duncan's Company, [https://wctnarchives.files.wordpress.com/2018/06/r-tax-list-1799-capt-duncans-co-2.jpg page 2] * 15 August 1799 — Jonathin Harrald witnessed a deed from John Blair and Joseph Brown to Hugh Blair, Jr * no tax list for 1800 * 1801 — John Harrila, no land and one poll, in the same company as Richard Deacons with 113 acres, no poll, and James Deacons with 210 acres, one poll, and John Deacons with 50 acres, one poll — Captain Longmire Company, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQ2D-7?cat=276758 page 1] * no tax lists for 1802-1804 * 1805 — Amasa Harrel, 156 acres and one poll — Captain Rectr. Company, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQ2Z-R?i=371&cat=276758 page 2] * 1805 — Jonathan Herld, no land and one poll — Captain Carson's Company, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQPM-3?i=382&cat=276758 page 1] * 1806 — Richard Deacons, John Deacons, and Absalom Deacons — Captain Odell Company, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQ28-T?i=389&cat=276758 page 1] * 1806 — John Harrell, one poll and no land, and five positions above is James Deakins, with 540 acres and 1 poll — Captain Crouches Company, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQG1-R?i=398&cat=276758 page 1] In 1806, 1807, and 1808, a John "Carrel" appears near Richard Dickins/Deakens and his kin. Then in 1809, 1811, and 1812, a William Carroll Jr. appears near the Deakins family. It appears this was a different family with a similar name living near to the Deakins family. John Harrell or similar is not found in the transcribed lists on FamilySearch between the years 1807 and 1812, so it seems he departed by 1806. Kentucky tax lists show he had arrived in Kentucky by 1809. == Marriage Bonds == '''Shelby County'''Shelby County, Kentucky, marriage bonds, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G937-2FW?i=121&cc=1804888&cat=192528 Horrell and William Steele], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G937-2QM5?i=500&cc=1804888 Jno. Harrel and Nancy Kitson], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8937-2QCC?i=502&cc=1804888 Wm. Harrel and Elizabeth Ruble], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L937-2SSC?i=744&cc=1804888 James Harral and Polly Chapman], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8937-2SPJ?i=689&cc=1804888 Polly Harrell and David S. Perkins], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G937-23WH?i=691&cc=1804888 James Harrel and Cazannah harris], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89S9-RG68?i=685&cc=1804888&cat=192528 Thomas Horrell and Mary Ann Gough], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9S9-RGYC?i=663&cc=1804888&cat=192528 Absalom Harrell and Sarah Harris], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9S9-RG9K?i=907&cc=1804888&cat=192528 Milly Herrald and Jesse Duncan], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9S9-R5RJ?i=1447&cc=1804888&cat=192528 Rachel Harrel and William H. Camren], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9S9-T9DM-6?i=380&cc=1804888&cat=192528 Polly Herrell and Richard Churchill], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9S9-T9D9-5?i=443&cc=1804888&cat=192528 Joseph Harrel and Sophiah Rosemire], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9S9-B7CY?i=1023&cc=1804888&cat=192528 Nancy Harrell and Shepherd Hownton] * ____ Harrell and William Steele, 27 June 1812 :: daughter of Benedict Horrell, who was surety * Jno. Harrel and Nancy Kitson, 3 November 1813 :: surety Wm. Metcalfe, bride the daughter of James Kitson * Wm. Harrel and Elizabeth Ruble, 5 November 1813 :: surety John Parker, consent given by bride's mother Hannah Ruble :: [https://www.harrellcollaborative.com/families/family-5-eka-richard-harrell-1700/ probably removed to Knox County, Indiana by 1820] * James Harral and Polly Chapman, 17 January 1814 :: surety John Chapman, consent given by bride's father Amos Chapman * Polly Harrell and David S. Perkins, 17 September 1814 :: surety Richard Harrell, consent given by mother Milley Harrell, widow of [Jos.?] Harrell, witnessed by Jesse Harrass and John Harrell * James Harrel and Cazannah Harris, 20 September 1814 :: witness John T. Berry, consent from her father Joshua Harris * Thomas Horrell and Mary Ann Gough, 4 October 1819 :: surety Benedict Horrell, consent from her father John B. Gough, witnessed by Benedict Horrell * Absalom Harrell and Sarah Harris, 22 December 1819 :: surety Richard Harrell, consent from her father Joshua Harris, witnesses R. D. Harrel and Jesse Harris * Milly Herrald, widow, and Jesse Duncan, 8 August 1820 :: surety John Logan, witness Jas. D. Owen * Rachel Harrel and William H. Camren, 19 December 1821 :: surety Joseph Y. Harrel, witness Thomas G. Rowland, consent from the bride's mother Mildred Duncan, witnessed by J. Y. Harrel * Polly Herrell, widow of James Herrell decd., and Richard Churchill, 9 October 1822 :: witness Thos. G. Rowland, surety William Arthur * Joseph Harrell and Sophiah Rosemire, 16 November 1822 :: surety George Bergan * Nancy Harrell and Shepherd Howerton, 5 April 1833 :: surety Leonard Helm, witness Ja S. Whitaker, dau. of _____ Harrell decd., consent from her mother Mary Churchill '''Henry County'''Henry County, Kentucky, marriage bonds, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BN-Y9LZ-G?i=33&cc=1804888&cat=120912 James Harrell and Cassander Ford], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BN-P33V-V?i=6&cc=1804888&cat=120912 William Harrell and Rachel Wiley], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BN-P3K2-N?i=244&cc=1804888&cat=120912 Elizabeth Harrell and Will Kephart], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BN-5WY9?i=91&cc=1804888&cat=120912 Deakins Harrel and Sally Harrell], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BN-5WVZ?i=215&cc=1804888&cat=120912 Rachel Harrell and William Silence], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BN-BS3L-4?i=455&cc=1804888 John Herald and Nancy Hensley], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BN-BS35-Q?cc=1804888 Eliza Herald and Theophilus Reed], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BN-BS3F-3?cc=1804888&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ28D-WJ78 Wm. Herald and Elizabeth Hensley] * James Harrell and Cassander Ford, 12 April 1809 :: her father William Ford consenting * William Harrell and Rachel Wiley, 8 February 1811 :: her father Benjamin Wiley consenting * Elizabeth Harrell and Wm. Kephart, 24 May 1817 :: her father James Harrel consenting * Deakins Harrel and Sally Harrell, 8 January 1820 :: her father James Harrell consenting * Rachel Harrell and William Silence, 13 July 1820 :: her father James Harrel consenting * John Herald and Nancy Hensley, 30 October 1824 :: her father Benj. Hensley consenting * Eliza Herald and Theophilus Reed, 28 November 1829 * Wm. Herald and Elizabeth Hensley, 24 December 1829 == Tax and census records == We first find James Harrell in Shelby County on a tax list in 1801. This is the first of many appearances of James immediately next to Joshua Harris, who is known from his Revolutionary War pension application to have married Martha Harrell in 1788. (It seems these lists were sorted by date, so adjacency doesn't necessarily mean they were neighbors, but it also seems entries cluster based on the watercourse that the property neighbors, so it seems likely the tax assessor traveled around and would have been showing neighbors on around the same date.) Usually, James and Joshua are not shown with land, but in 1803 and 1804 they are shown with land with nearest watercourse the Six Mile Creek, which arises in Shelby County and runs northeast into Hardy County and then enters into the Kentucky River. We then find a John Harrell next to James Harrell on the tax list of 1809. In the 1810 United States Census, there are John Harrell, Joshua Harris, and James Harrell as consecutive entries in Shelby County. Beginning in 1811, we start to consistently see a John Harrell in Henry County, grouped with people living also near Six Mile Creek, and he is no longer found in the Shelby County lists. : ''Based on the above summary, a natural conclusion is that these men lived near the border of the two counties, on land near the Six Mile Creek that runs through both, and that James Harrell, John Harrell, and Joshua Harris's wife Martha Harrell were all of the same line of Harrels.'' === Kentucky Tax Lists === '''John and James Harrell, Joshua Harris, and kin Tax Records in Shelby and Henry Counties 1801–1820.'''Shelby County, Kentucky Tax Assessor, tax books 1801–1809 and 1811–1815 (FHL Film #8227) and 1816-1820 (FHL Film #8228) and Henry County, Kentucky Tax Assessor, tax books 1811–1820 (FHL Film #8037) Land is listed in acres of 1st, 2nd, or 3rd rate and with nearest watercourse. {|border="1" ! Year !! Name !! White M >21!! 16–20 !! Land /Waterc. !! Horses !! County/Page'S' for Shelby, 'H' for Henry !! Ref |- | 1801 || James Harald || 1 || || || 2 || S/10 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 306/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-89MW}} |- | || Joshua Harris|| 1 || || || 2 || S/10 || |- | 1802 || James Harald || 1 || || || 1 || S/11 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 367/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-899X}} |- | || Joshua Harris|| 1 || || || 2 || S/11 || |- | 1803 || James Herald || 1 || || 86/Sixmile Cr. || 3 || S/9 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 427/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-8TN}} |- | || Joshua Harris|| 1 || || || 3 || S/10 || |- | 1804 || James Harrell || 1 || || 86/Six Mile || 2 || S/12 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 505/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-89V1}} |- | || Joshua Harris|| 1 || || 100/Six Mile || 3 || S/12 || |- | 1805 || James Harrel|| 1 || || || 2 || S/10 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 582/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-89KZ}} |- | || Joshua Harris|| 1 || || || 4 || S/10 || |- | 1806 || James Harrel|| 1 || || || 3 || S/9 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 635/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-83VZ}} |- | || Joshua Harris* || 1 || || || 2 || S/8 || |- | 1807 || James Harral || 1 || || || 4 || S/11 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 725/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-8S7J}} |- | || Joshua Harris* || 1 || || || 6 || S/11 || |- | 1808 || James Harrald || 1 || || || 6 || S/11 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 795/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-8Q93}} |- | || Joshua Harris || 1 || || || 3 || S/11 || |- | 1809* || John Herrald || 1 || || || 4 || S/6 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 926/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-8SHL}} |- | || James Herrald || 1 || || || 5 || S/6 || |- | 1811 || John Harold || 2 || || || 8 || H/12 ||Hardy Tax Lists, 329/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-FT42}} |- | || James Herrald || 1 || || || 7 || S/19 || Shelby Tax Lists, 957/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-8S4D}} |- | || Joshua Harris || 1 || 1 || || 6 || S/19 || |- | || James Harold || 1 || || || 2 || H/12 || |- | || Wm Harold || 1 || || || 4 || H/12 || |- | 1812* || John Herrald || 2 || || || 6 || S/18 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 1007/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-8367}} |- | || James Herrell || 1 || || || 5 || S/16 || |- | || Joshua Harris || 1 || || || 6 || S/16 || |- | || James Herrald || 1 || || || 4 || S/18 || |- | || Will Hurl* || 1 || || 150/6mile || 2 || H/14 || Hardy Tax Lists, 365/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-F57Y}} |- | 1813 || Jno. Herald || 3 || || || 6 || S/26 ||Shelby Tax Lists, 1066/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-83JS}} |- | || James Herrell || 1 || || || 5 || S/26 || |- | || Joshua Harris || 1 || || || 7 || S/26 || |- | || Will Harald || 1 || || 150 || 2 || H/15 || Hardy Tax Lists, 404/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-FTW5}} |- | 1814* || James Herrald || 1 || || || 5 || S/20 || Shelby Tax Lists, 1149/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-89JW}} |- | || Joshua Harris || 1 || || || 7 || S/19 || |- | || James Hearl || 1 || || || 2 || H/15 || Hardy Tax Lists, 445/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-F592}} |- | || Will Hearl || 1 || || || 3 || H/15 || |- | 1815 || James Harrel || 1 || || || 7 || S/35 || Shelby Tax Lists, 1232/1283, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-896W}} |- | || Joshua Harris || 2 || || || 7 || S/36 || |- | || Jas Harrell || 1 || || || 2 || H/2 || Hardy Tax Lists, 478/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-F5ML}} |- | || Will Harrell || 1 || || || 2 || H/2 || |- | 1816* || James Harrell || 1 || || || 2 || H/23 || Hardy Tax Lists, 548/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-FR73}} |- | || Wm Harrell || 1 || || 60 || 3 || H/23 || |- | 1817* || James Horrel || 1 || || || 7 || S/30 || Shelby Tax Lists, 119/1323, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-D7R9-T}} |- | || Joshua Harris || 1 || || 96/Six Mile || 4 || S/33 || |- | || James Harrel || 1 || || || 1 || H/21 || Hardy Tax Lists, 607/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-FR3Y}} |- | || William Herrell|| 1 || || 75/Six Mile || ? || H/22 || |- | || John Herrell|| 1 || || || 3 || H/22 || |- | || Jesse Harris || 1 || || || 2 || S/33 || |- | 1818* || James Harrel || 1 || || || 2 || H/24 || Hardy Tax Lists, 669/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-FT27}} |- | || William Herrell|| 1 || || 60/Sixmile || 3 || H/24 || |- | || John Herrell|| 1 || || || 2 || H/24 || |- | 1819 || James Harrell || 1 || || || 4 || S/35 || Shelby Tax Lists, 214/1323, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-D7BL-T}} |- | || Joshua Harris || 1 || || 96/Six Mile || 4 || S/35 || |- | || James Herald || 1 || || || 1 || H/16 || Hardy Tax Lists, 607/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-FRGF}} |- | || Wm Herald || 1 || || 75/Six Mi || 2 || H/15 || |- | || John Herald || 1 || || || 1 || H/15 || |- | || Jesse Harris || 1 || || || 2 || S/35 || |- | || Richard Herrel || 1 || || || 1 || S/35 || |- | 1820 || Mildred Herrel || || || || 2 || S/40 || Shelby Tax Lists, 321/1323, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-D75H-X}} |- | || Js. Herald Sr. || 1 || || 100/6 Mile || || H/18 || Hardy Tax Lists, 765/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-FRPT}} |- | || Joshua Harrice || 1 || || || 3 || S/40 || |- | || James Herald || 1 || || || 1 || H/16 || |- | || Wm Herald || 1 || || 50/6 Mile || 2 || H/18 || |- | || John Herrell || 1 || || || || S/40 || |- | || Richard Horrell || 1 || || || || S/40 || |- | || Deacon Herald || 1 || || || || H/18 || |- | 1821 || Js. Herald Sr. || 1 || || 104 || 2 || H/35 || Hardy Tax Lists, 811/1260, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-FRTS}} |- | || Wm Herald || 1 || || 62 || 2 || H/35 || |- | || John Herrald || 1 || || || 1 || S/38 || Shelby Tax Lists, 424/1323, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS3J-D7PG-6}} |- | || Richard D. Herrald || 1 || || || 1 || S/38 || |- | || Dekins Herald || 1 || || || 1 || H/35 || |- | || Aboslam Herrald || 1 || || || || S/38 || |} Notes: * In 1806, Joshua Harris also showed one black male over 16 as part of his taxable property. * In 1809, Joshua Harris was not found, but he was perhaps mistakenly recorded as one of the two men named "Joshua Harrison," neither with land, one with 5 horses and one with 2. No tax list exists for 1810. * Starting in 1812, there was no longer a column for white males aged 16–20 * The 150 acres attributed to William Harrell starting in 1812 was indicated as registered in the name "Collett," fitting with the secondary account above that his mother-in-law was Betsey Collett and that William farmed a portion of Betsey's large land-holdings. * In 1814, 1815, 1817, and 1819, one black person was also listed among James Harrell's taxable property, inferred to be an individual under 16 years old through 1817 and shown as over 16 in 1819. * In 1816, the Shelby County families (James Harrell and Joshua Harris) were not found * In 1817, another James [Harroll?] was in Henry County, with 3 horses, but it is not known if he was of this family. The same with 1818, but James [Harrel?]. * There is no tax book for Shelby County for 1818. More detailed information about the Shelby County tax lists:Shelby County, Kentucky, Tax Books, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-899X?i=366&cat=157353 tax list for 1802], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-8TN?i=426&cat=157353 tax list for 1803], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-89V1?cat=157353 tax list for 1804], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-89KZ?cat=157353 tax list for 1805], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-83VZ?i=634&cat=157353 tax list for 1806], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-8S7J?i=724&cat=157353 tax list for 1807], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-8Q93?i=794&cat=157353 tax list for 1808], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-8SHL?i=925&cat=157353 tax list for 1809], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-8S4D?i=956&cat=157353 tax list for 1811], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-83FN?i=1004&cat=157353 tax list for 1812], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-8332?i=1147&cat=157353 tax list for 1814], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D7R3-B?i=121&cat=157353 tax list for 1818], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D7BL-T?i=213&cat=157353 tax list for 1819], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D75H-X?i=320&cat=157353 tax list for 1820] * 29 June 1801, James and Joshua two entries apart, no land indicated * 9 June 1802, no land indicated * 18 April 1803, James owning 86 lacres on the Six Mile Creek in Shelby County * 10 March 1804, both owning land on the Six Mile Creek, Joshua taxable on 100 acres and James on 86. * 10 May 1805, both with one male over 21 years old, none over 16, and no land indicated * March/April 1806, both with one male over 21 years old, none over 16, and no land indicated, no listed next to each other. (Another Joshua Harris appears on the previous page, shown also with a black individual over 16.) * 30 April 1807, both with one male over 21 years old, none over 16, and no land indicated. * 20 April 1808, both with one male over 21 years old, none over 16, and no land indicated. * 6 May 1809, both John Herrald and James Herrald appear next to each other, each with one male over 21 years old, none over 16, and no land indicated. Joshua Harris is not found, but two "Joshua Harrisons" are listed, so perhaps one was an error. * There is tax book for Shelby County for 1810. * 15 July 1811, James and Joshua appear next to each other, Joshua now with one additional male between 16 and 20. A John Horrell appears with 100 acres on Clear Creek higher up the page, but it is not known if this is the same man from 1809 and from the 1810 census. * 1812, James and Joshua appear next to each other, both with just 1 male over 21 (no column now for males aged 16-20), neither with land indicated. * not found in 1813 * 1813, Joshua is at the bottom of a page, 1 male over 21, no land indicated, farther down the following page are found James Harrel and then at the bottom James Herrald. * 1818, Joshua Harris is shown with 96 acres, and Jesse Harris is shown six people lower grouped with people living on Benson Creek. * 1819, Jesse Harris is shown grouped with people living on Benson Creek, while father down the page are Joshua Harris with 96 acres on Six MIle Creek and Richard Herrell shown immediately below him. * 1820, Joshua "Harrice" is shown with no land indicated and very small estate value, higher up the page are, consecutively, Richard Horrell, Adam Hannah, and John Herrell, and then four entries below Joshua is Mildred Herrell. More detailed information about the Henry County tax lists: Hardy County, Kentucky, tax lists, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-FT42?i=328&cat=155973 tax list for 1811], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-FTW5?i=403&cat=155973 tax list for 1813], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-F592?i=444&cat=155973 tax list for 1814], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-F5ML?i=477&cat=155973 tax list for 1815], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-FR73?i=547&cat=155973 tax list for 1816], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-FR3Y?i=606&cat=155973 tax list for 1817], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-FT27?i=668&cat=155973 tax list for 1818], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-FRPW?i=718&cat=155973 tax list for 1819], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-FRPT?i=764&cat=155973 tax list for 1820], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-FRPT?i=764&cat=155973 tax list for 1821], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-FT5K?i=855&cat=155973 tax list for 1822], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-FTP7?i=919&cat=155973 tax list for 1823] * 1811 — James Harrold, one male over 21 taxable, then two entries down Jno. Harrold, two males over 21 taxable, then one entry down Wm. Harrold, one male over 21 taxable, no land indicated * 1813 — Will Harald, shown now with 60 acres of land, one male over 21 taxable * 1814 — William Hearl and James Hearl, consecutive, each with one male over 21 taxable * 1815 — Will Harrell and James Harrell, consecutive, each with one male over 21 taxable * 1816 — Wm. Harrell and James Harrell, Wm. shown with 60 acres, consecutive, each with one male over 21 taxable * 1817 — James Harrel and John Harrel, consecutive, each with one male over 21 taxable, and at the bottom of the page James Harrel, one male over 21 taxable * 1818 — William Harrel, John Harrell, and James Harrell, consecutive, each with one male over 21 taxable, William shown with 60 acres of land * 1819 — Wm. Harald and John Harald, consecutive, James Herald on the following page, each with one male over 21 taxable. * 1820 — Js. Herald Sr., Deacon Herald, Wm. Herald, consecutive, James Hd. with 100 acres on 6 Mile Creek, Wm. wit 50 acres, each with one male over 21 taxable. * 1821 — William Herrall, James Herrall, Dekins Herrall, consecutive, William with 62 acres and James with 104 acres on Six Mile Creek, each with one male over 21 taxable. * 1822 — [Will Herald?] and [James Herald?], consecutive, Will with 60 acres and James with 104 acres on Six Mile Creek, each with one male over 21 taxable, Will with 3 children between 4 and 14, and James with 1 child between 4 and 14 * 1823 — Deacon Herald and Js. Herald Sr., consecutive, James with 104 acres on 6 Mile Creek, previous page with Wm. Herrill, no land indicated. * 1825 — Js. Herrill, Wm. Herrill, Deacon Herrill, Jno. Herrill Sr., and Jno. Herrill Jr., consecutive, each with one male over 21 taxable, Js. with 104 acres on 6 MIle Creek. === Census Records === In the '''1810 US federal census for Shelby County''' are found the following consecutive households:"United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH29-8RG : accessed 25 September 2021), Joshua Harris, Shelby, Kentucky, United States; citing p. 238, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 8; FHL microfilm 181,353. John Herrold : one female over 45 : one male and one female aged 26-44 : four males and one female aged 16-25 : one male and two females aged 10-15 : three males and one female aged 0-9 Joshua Harris : one male over 45 : one female aged 26-44 : one male and one female aged 16-25 : one male and one female aged 10-15 : two males and two females aged 0-9 James Herrold : one male and one female aged 26-44 : two females aged 10-15 : one male and three females aged 0-9 In the '''1820 US federal census for Shelby County''', we find within the span of four pages: Absalom Harrell : one male and one female aged 16-25 Mildred Harrell : one female aged over 45 : one male aged 26-44 : one male and one female aged 16-26 (but the male is not 16-18) : one male and two females aged 10-15 : one female aged 0-9 John Harrell: : one male and one female aged 26-44 : two males and one female aged 0-9 The above three households are space by two, then by five near the top of the same census page. Joshua Harris : one male and one female aged over 45 : one male aged 16-25 and one male aged 16-18 (possibly the same person) : one male and one female aged 10-15 : one female aged under 10 James Herrald : one male and one female aged 26-44 : two males aged 0-9 There is also a cluster of Harrells a couple of dozen pages earlier in the census. More research should be conducted to identify these Harrells and determine if they are also of the same line. In the '''1820 US federal census for New Castle in Henry County''', we find, consecutively: Wm. Herrald : one male and one female aged 26-44 : three males and one female aged 0-9 Jas. Herrald : one male and one female aged over 45 : two males and one female aged 16-25 (males also not aged 16-18) : two females aged 10-15 Decon Herrald : one male and one female aged 16-25 (male also not aged 16-18) : one female aged 0-9 Jas. Herrald Jr. : one male and one female aged 16-25 (male also not aged 16-18) : one male and one female aged 0-9 Wm. Kiphart : one male and one female aged 16-25 (male also not aged 16-18) (William had married Elizabeth Harrell in 1817). == Sources ==

Harriet J. McCune Perry Family Line

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This page is part of the [[Space:McCune Name Study|McCune Name Study]]. This is a research page for the Harriet J. McCune Perry family line. Plans are to make sure we have all descendants listed including spouses for this line and then try to take it backwards from Harriet to her ancestors. If you are interested in sourcing or writing the biographies for this family line please join us. 1 - Harriet J. (McCune) Perry married William Henry Perry (6 Jun 1843 - 24 Aug 1891) on 1 Jan 1883. :2 - William Leroy Perry (10 Nov 1883 - )

Harriet Wilkinson conflation page

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This page is to identify and distinguish between Harriet Wilkinson profiles born about 1877 in the United Kingdom. * Harriett Gertrude (Wilkinson) Brown was baptized on January 21, 1877, in Heage, Derbyshire, England, and was the daughter of William and Eliza (Unknown) WilkinsonDerbyshire Record Office; Matlock, Derbyshire, England; Derbyshire Church of England Parish Registers; Diocese: Diocese of Derby; Reference Number: D 1565 A/PI 2. * Harriet Ann Wilkinson was born in Newcastle, Northumberland, England, and baptized on February 14, 1877, at St. Annes, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, England, and was the daughter of James Wilkinson and Jane (Unknown) WilkinsonAncestry.com. England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.. She was listed in the 1881 England Census with siblings Edward (age 7), William (age 5), and Lillian (age 1)Class: RG11; Piece: 4723; Folio: 85; Page: 34; GSU roll: 1342142, Enumeration District: 10. * Harriet Ellen Wilkinson was baptized on March 25, 1877, in Eston, York, England. She was the daughter of Robert and Jemima (Unknown) Wilkinson . She is listed in the 1881 census with siblings Elizabeth (age 8), Alice (age 6), and Lydia G. (age 1)Class: RG11; Piece: 4861; Folio: 47; Page: 34; GSU roll: 1342170. Suggested records from Ancestry include the surname Harrison or list her alternately as Ellen Wilkinson or Harriet C Wilkinson. * Harriet Henrietta Wilkinson was baptized April 27, 1877, in St. Andrews, Wolverhampton, Stafford, England. She was the daughter of Henry James Wilkinson and Elizabeth (Unknown) WilkinsonAncestry.com. Staffordshire, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1900 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2021. Original data: Staffordshire Anglican Parish Registers. Stafford, Staffordshire, England: Indexes created from Anglican Parish Registers held at Staffordshire Record Office.. * [[Wilkinson-4270|Harriet Ann (Wilkinson) Lea]] was the daughter of [[Wilkinson-4278|Samuel Wilkinson]], and was born in November 1877 in NantwichFreeBMD. England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Original data: General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall.. * Harriet Wilkinson was born in Wigan in 1877. * Harriett Frances Wilkinson was born in Chertsey, Surrey, England, on August 10, 1877Surrey History Centre; Woking, Surrey, England; Surrey Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: 5219/1/1, and was the daughter of Robert Wilkinson and Charlotte (Unknown) Wilkinson, and was baptised on September 5, 1877 in Chertsey, Surrey, EnglandAncestry.com. England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.. * Harriet Ann (Wilkinson) Fairey was born about 1878, and married Francis Henry Fairey on October 31, 1903. She was the daughter of Pakles (sp?) Wilkinson, who was a weaver by trade Ancestry.com. Lancashire, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1936 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Original data: Lancashire Anglican Parish Registers. Preston, England: Lancashire Archives.. * [[Wilkinson-5383|Harriet (Wilkinson) Newman]] was born in Langley, Buckinghamshire, England, in 1879. She was the daughter of [[Wilkinson-5378|William Henry Wilkinson]] and [[Hilyer-16|Elizabeth Ann (Hilyer) Wilkinson (1838-1919)]]. == References ==

Harris: Surname Origins

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The surname Harris is usually HARRIS taken as being Welsh in origin, and means "the son of Harry," a translation from the Brithonic or Celtic equivalent. Lower says: "Those who are conversant with documents belonging to the Middle Ages are well aware of the disposition that then existed to make the father's Christian name the surname of the child." In England when the patronymic was used the word "son" was affixed, as Adamson; in Ireland and Scotland and the Isle of Man "O" (descendant) and "Mac" (son) and often "ni" (daughter) were used; and in Wales the prefix "Ap" (son) was employed, later in many cases to be dropped, while the paternal name was put in the genitive case, as Griffith Williams, David John's or Jones, Rees Harry's or Harris. Harry is a diminutive or nickname of Henry. Webster gives as diminutives of Henry: "Hal, Harry, Hen, and Hawkin (obsolete)." In a list of surnames derived from baptismal names in one publication is the following paragraph: "From Henry are derived Henrison, Harry, Harris, Herries, Harrison, Hal, Halket, Hawes, Halse, Hawkins, Hawkinson, Halkins, Allkins, Haskins." Henry as a Christian name is given by Webster as of old German origin and as meaning "The head or chief of a house." Ainsworth gives the meaning as "rich lord."

Harris Family Mysteries-2

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Just wondering if anyone out there has interesting stories or photos to share about the Harris family in my tree.

Harris in Downton Wiltshire

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A place to keep records of the Harris families in Downton, Wiltshire, England. ==Marriages== 18 Apr 1835 Mary Ann Harris m John Frier. Witnesses John Crook & Eliza Harris. https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=PRS%2FWILT%2FMARS%2FBH%2F0224289%2F2 Wiltshire Marriages Index 1538-1933 ==Bastardy Cases== 1807 Mary HARRIS spinster, against James MUSSELL labourer, both of Downton. https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=WILTS%2FSOCIAL%2F0421662 Archive reference WRO/1306/118/9; Record set Wiltshire Social & Institutional Records 1123-1968 ==Removal Orders== Removed from Brightelmstone, Sussex to Downton. James, wife Sarah, children: Mary Ann 10, Eliza 8, Emma 6, Jeremiah 4, John 2. https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=WILTS%2FSOCIAL%2F0225030 Archive reference WRO/1306/117 Year as transcribed 1825; Record set Wiltshire Social & Institutional Records 1123-1968 ==Sources==

Harris of VA

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This is a copy of a Post on Rootsweb from December 18, 2001, by Paul Tobler. The links have changed a number of times and it may ultimately get taken down. It is reproduced here as it is one of only a few sources of information at this time. The post was and is unsourced. Current link: https://lists.rootsweb.com/hyperkitty/list/harris-va.rootsweb.com/thread/33211832/ ---- Ancestors of Howell Jackson Harris Generation No. 1 1. Howell Jackson Harris, born 1790 in Virginia; died June 1830 in Paris, Henry Co., TN. He was the son of 2. Howell Harris and 3. Mary Goodrich. He married (1) Mary-Polly Lyles 1814. She was born Abt. 1793 in Greenville Co., VA. Generation No. 2 2. Howell Harris, born 1739 in Brunswick Co., VA; died 1806 in Brunswick Co., VA. He was the son of 4. Nathan Harris and 5. Catherine Walton. He married 3. Mary Goodrich 23 November 1789 in Greenville Co., VA. 3. Mary Goodrich, born Abt. 1756 in Brunswick Co., VA. She was the daughter of 6. Briggs Goodrich and 7. Mary Camp. Children of Howell Harris and Mary Goodrich are: 1 i. Howell Jackson Harris, born 1790 in Virginia; died June 1830 in Paris, Henry Co., TN; married Mary-Polly Lyles 1814. ii. Benjamin Franklin Harris, born Abt. 1794 in Probably Greenville Co., VA. iii. Thomas Jefferson Harris, born Abt. 1795 in Probably Greenville Co., VA. iv. Anne Harris, born 1802 in Probably Greenville Co., VA. v. Hannibal Harris, born 1805 in Probably Greenville Co., VA; died Abt. 1862; married Jane Cooper 18 January 1831 in Paris, Henry Co., TN; born Abt. 1806. Generation No. 3 4. Nathan Harris, born 1712 in Isle of Wight, VA; died 30 April 1793 in Greenville Co., VA. He was the son of 8. Edward Harris, Of Isle Wight and 9. Mary Thorpe Turner. He married 5. Catherine Walton 1737 in Brunswick Co., VA. 5. Catherine Walton, born 1718 in King William Co., VA or Brunswick Co., VA; died 30 June 1812 in Greenville Co. , VA. She was the daughter of 10. George Walton, Capt. and 11. Elizabeth Rowe. Children of Nathan Harris and Catherine Walton are: 2 i. Howell Harris, born 1739 in Brunswick Co., VA; died 1806 in Brunswick Co., VA; married Mary Goodrich 23 November 1789 in Greenville Co., VA. ii. Walton Harris, born 06 February 1738/39 in Brunswick County, VA; died 1809 in Greene, GA; married Rebecca Lanier Abt. 1760; born Abt. 1740; died 04 July 1818 in Greene, GA. iii. Nathan Harris, born Abt. 1745. iv. Elias Harris, born 1747 in Greensville Co., VA/Brunswick, VA?; died Bet. 16 - 31 October 1788 in Halifax Co., NC; married Silvia Chambliss Abt. 1767; born 05 December 1743 in Prince George Co., VA; died Abt. 1800 in Montgomery Co., VA. v. Isaac Harris, born Abt. 1752 in Brunswick, VA?; died 1808 in Halifax, NC; married Dau Of Wm Mahoney Abt. 1772 in Halifax, NC; born Abt. 1755. 6. Briggs Goodrich, born 1728 in Brunswick Co., VA; died 28 April 1788 in Brunswick, VA. He was the son of 12. Edward Goodrich and 13. Anne Briggs. He married 7. Mary Camp Abt. 1755 in Brunswick Co., VA. 7. Mary Camp, born Abt. 1738; died 26 February 1798 in Brunswick Co., VA. Child of Briggs Goodrich and Mary Camp is: 3 i. Mary Goodrich, born Abt. 1756 in Brunswick Co., VA; married Howell Harris 23 November 1789 in Greenville Co., VA. Generation No. 4 8. Edward Harris, Of Isle Wight, born 1663 in Isle of Wight Co., VA or Charles City, VA?; died Bet. 27 April 1733 - 25 March 1734 in Isle of Wight Co., VA. He was the son of 16. Thomas Harris, Jr. and 17. Ann Martin Tomlin. He married 9. Mary Thorpe Turner Abt. 1692 in May be 2nd marriage for Mary. 9. Mary Thorpe Turner, born 1667 in Isle of Wight Co., VA; died Bet. 1733 - 25 March 1734 in Upper Parish, Isle of Wight Co., VA. She was the daughter of 18. John Turner and 19. Mary Tomlin. Children of Edward Harris and Mary Turner are: i. Jacob Harris, born 1693 in Isle of Wight, VA; died Bet. 11 October 1762 - 10 March 1763 in Southampton Co., VA; married Mary Seward Abt. 1717; born Abt. 1697. ii. Daniel Harris, born 1695 in Isle of Wight, VA; died 29 January 1765 in Bute County, North Carolina (Now Franklin); married Jane Jordan 1725 in Surry Co., VA; born Abt. 1700 in Surry Co., VA. iii. Edward B. Harris, born 1698 in Isle of Wight, VA; died 1740 in Isle of Wight Co., VA; married Mary Thorpe Abt. 1717 in Isle of Wight Co., VA; born Abt. 1700 in Isle of Wight, VA; died 1775. iv. Martha Harris, born 1705 in Isle of Wight, VA; married Francis Williamson Abt. 1733; born Abt. 1705. v. Ann Harris, born 1709 in Isle of Wight, VA. 4 vi. Nathan Harris, born 1712 in Isle of Wight, VA; died 30 April 1793 in Greenville Co., VA; married Catherine Walton 1737 in Brunswick Co., VA. vii. West Harris, born 04 August 1715 in Isle of Wight, VA; died 14 May 1795 in Montgomery, NC/ Salisbury, Rowan County, North Carolina; married Mary Turner February 1739/40 in Brunswick Co., VA/Isle of Wight; born 15 February 1722/23 in Isle of Wight, VA; died 1766 in Montgomery Co., NC. viii. James Harris, born Bet. 1717 - 1718 in Isle of Wight, VA; died Bet. 1749 - 1750; married Cheary Joyner 1740; born Abt. 1720. 10. George Walton, Capt., born 18 March 1682/83 in England; died 31 October 1766 in St. Andrews Parish, Brunswick County, VA. He was the son of 20. George Walton and 21. Catherine Unknown. He married 11. Elizabeth Rowe 1705 in King William Co., VA. 11. Elizabeth Rowe, born 15 February 1684/85 in Middlesex County, VA; died Bef. 24 July 1775 in Brunswick County, VA. She was the daughter of 22. Thomas Rowe and 23. Mary. Child of George Walton and Elizabeth Rowe is: 5 i. Catherine Walton, born 1718 in King William Co., VA or Brunswick Co., VA; died 30 June 1812 in Greenville Co. , VA; married Nathan Harris 1737 in Brunswick Co., VA. 12. Edward Goodrich, born Abt. 1710 in Brunswick Co., VA; died 1791 in Brunswick Co., VA. He was the son of 24. Edward Goodrich and 25. Margaret Wynne. He married 13. Anne Briggs Abt. 1727 in Brunswick Co., VA. 13. Anne Briggs, born Abt. 1710 in Brunswick Co., VA; died Abt. 1780 in Brunswick Co., VA. Child of Edward Goodrich and Anne Briggs is: 6 i. Briggs Goodrich, born 1728 in Brunswick Co., VA; died 28 April 1788 in Brunswick, VA; married Mary Camp Abt. 1755 in Brunswick Co., VA. Generation No. 5 16. Thomas Harris, Jr., born 1638 in Isle of Wight Co., VA; died Bet. 14 March 1686/87 - 07 October 1688 in Isle of Wight Co., VA. He was the son of Thomas Harris, Of Charles City and . He married 17. Ann Martin Tomlin 1661 in Isle of Wight Co., VA. 17. Ann Martin Tomlin, born Abt. 1640 in Isle of Wight/Henrico?; died Bef. 1688. She was the daughter of Martin Tomlin and . Children of Thomas Harris and Ann Tomlin are: 8 i. Edward Harris, Of Isle Wight, born 1663 in Isle of Wight Co., VA or Charles City, VA?; died Bet. 27 April 1733 - 25 March 1734 in Isle of Wight Co., VA; married Mary Thorpe Turner Abt. 1692 in May be 2nd marriage for Mary. ii. Jane Harris, born 1664 in Isle of Wight, VA; died Aft. 1705 in Probably Isle of Wight, VA; married Richard Jones in Virginia; born Abt. 1663; died in Isle of Wight Co., VA.. iii. John Harris, born 1665 in Isle of Wight Co., VA or Charles City, VA; died Bet. 16 December 1711 - 04 July 1712 in Albemarle Co, Chowan Precinct, NC; married (1) Mildred Unknown Abt. 1690 in Southhampton Co., VA; born Abt. 1665 in Isle of Wight/Henrico?; met (2) Sarah Tyner Abt. 1693; born Abt. 1670 in Isle of Wight Co., VA. iv. LT of Militia Thomas Harris, 3Rd, born 1667 in Isle of Wight, VA; died 1712 in Isle of Wight, VA; married Judith Edwards Bet. 1688 - 1692 in Isle of Wight, VA; born Bet. 1668 - 1670 in Isle of Wight/Henrico?. v. Robert Harris, born 1674 in Isle of Wight Co., VA; died 1740 in Isle of Wight, VA; married Anne Fulgham Abt. 1700; born 1683 in Isle of Wight Co., VA; died 1740 in in Warren County, NC or Isle of Wight, VA. vi. George Harris, born 1675 in Isle of Wight, VA; died Bet. 15 December 1719 - 22 August 1720 in Isle of Wight, VA; married Martha vii. Martin Harris, born 1676 in Isle of Wight, VA; died Bet. 01 February 1746/47 - 12 April 1750 in Southampton Co., (formed from Isle of Wight) VA; married None viii. William Harris, born 1677 in Isle of Wight, VA; died 1740 in Isle of Wight, VA; married Rebecca Unknown Abt. 1697; born Abt. 1678. ix. Ann Harris, born 1678 in Isle of Wight Co., VA; married Bridgeman Joyner Abt. 1695 in Isle of Wight Co., VA; born 1655 in Isle of Wight Co., VA; died 1719 in Isle of Wight Co., VA. 18. John Turner, born Abt. 1630; died 09 June 1705 in Isle of Wight Co., VA. He married 19. Mary Tomlin 1667 in in Isle of Wight Co., VA. 19. Mary Tomlin, born 1645 in Isle of Wight, VA; died Aft. 09 June 1705. Marriage Notes for John Turner and Mary Tomlin: Gary W. Skarka

HARRIS roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Harris-19425|Ryland Harris]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12670516 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Harris-5439 Ancestor Statistics

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''Statistics available through the tools on [[Help:Apps]], provided by the [[Project:WikiTree Apps|WikiTree Apps Project]].''
'''[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/stats/ Ancestor Statistics]:''' ''last updated 11 March 2020'' {| border="3" width="99%" |- style="background-color:#00CCFF;" ! Generation || Relation || Total w/ Birth Year || Earliest Birth Year || Latest Birth Year || Average Birth Year || Gen Length || Average Lifespan |- |1||Self||1/1||1983||1983||1983||-||- |- |2||Parents||2/2||1947||1961||1954||29||- |- |3||Grandparents||4/4||1925||1935||1930||24||85 |- |4||Great-Grandparents||8/8||1881||1907||1898||32||76 |- |5||2x Great-Grandparents||16/16||1840||1887||1869||29||73 |- |6||3x Great-Grandparents||21/32||1807||1860||1834||35||65 |- |7||4x Great-Grandparents||20/64||1775||1825||1805||29||61 |- |8||5x Great-Grandparents||15/128||1737||1795||1771||34||67 |- |9||6x Great-Grandparents||19/256||1697||1775||1741||30||69 |- |10||7x Great-Grandparents||22/512||1670||1756||1712||29||58 |- align="center" style="background-color:#cdf5ff;" | colspan="8"| '''Average generation length: 30''' {{!}} '''Average lifespan: 69''' |} ---- '''[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/connections/ Missing Links]:''' ''last updated 23 Apr 2019'' {| border="3" width="99%" |- style="background-color:#00CCFF;" ! # Steps || First || Last || Birth Date || Birth Place || Father? || Mother? || # Spouses || # Children || WikiTree ID |- | 5 || Anna || Konecny || 1871-00-00 || Czechoslovakia || false || false || 1 || 9 || Konecny-10 |- | 3 || Robert || Merritt || 1929-07-23 || || false || false || 0 || 1 || Merritt-3945 |- | 3 || Eddie || Kubenka || 1921-01-08 || Texas, United States || true || false || 0 || 1 || Kubenka-38 |- | 3 || Mary || Parker || 1920-09-25 || Belfast, County Down, Ireland || false || false || 1 || 2 || Parker-26529 |- | 3 || Alfred || Rogers || 1948-06-20 || Fisher, Texas, United States || false || false || 0 || 1 || Rogers-24447 |- align="center" style="background-color:#cdf5ff;" |colspan="10" | '''Missing links report generated out to 5 steps. Table generated for Open, Public, and partially Private Profiles with missing parent(s)''' |} ---- '''[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/brickwalls/ Brick Wall Ancestors]:''' ''last updated 23 Apr 2019'' {| border="3" width="99%" |- style="background-color:#00CCFF;" ! # || Name || Birth Date || Birth Place |- | 1 || [[Dawe-382]] || 1887-02-27 || Texas |- | 2 || [[Emerson-1793]] || 1881-07-13 || Missouri |- | 3 || [[Tabor-910]] || 1875-11-30 || Lynchburg, Harris, Texas, United States |- | 4 || [[Harris-18642]] || 1875-05-08 || Mississippi, United States |- | 5 || [[Kañák-30]] || 1874-11-11 || Czechoslovakia |- | 6 || [[Konecny-10]] || 1871-00-00 || Czechoslovakia |- | 7 || [[Peters-5493]] || 1869-09-16 || Austria-Hungary |- | 8 || [[Kovac-48]] || 1859-00-00 || Germany or Austria |- | 9 || [[Dawe-421]] || 1854-00-00 || England |- | 10 || [[Rushin-86]] || 1853-00-00 || Missouri |- | 11 || [[Najvar-3]] || 1839-06-04 || Stramberk, Moravia, Austria |- | 12 || [[Kañák-29]] || 1836-12-18 || |- | 13 || [[Castagnet-3]] || 1836-11-19 || Thibodeaux, Louisiana, United States |- | 14 || [[Hrckova-1]] || 1835-11-28 || Koprivnice, Moravia, Austria |- | 15 || [[Cmerek-1]] || 1834-07-24 || Bohemia |- | 16 || [[Schexnider-6]] || 1829-00-00 || Louisiana, United States |- | 17 || [[Volčík-24]] || 1828-01-27 || Moravia, Austria |- | 18 || [[Huffman-1991]] || 1825-00-00 || Opelousas, St Landry, Louisiana, USA |- | 19 || [[Rebo-2]] || 1824-00-00 || Kentucky |- | 20 || [[Clawson-690]] || 1823-00-00 || Missouri, USA |- | 21 || [[Dawe-679]] || 1822-05-05 || Calstock, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom |- | 22 || [[Brown-44820]] || 1821-00-00 || Anna, Union, Illinois, USA |- | 23 || [[Lmerka-2]] || 1820-00-00 || |- | 24 || [[Tabor-914]] || 1819-00-00 || |- | 25 || [[Riche-208]] || 1817-08-24 || Assumption Parish, LA |- | 26 || [[Lewis-19022]] || 1816-10-01 || South Carolina, United States |- | 27 || [[French-6470]] || 1815-00-00 || France |- | 28 || [[Langley-1356]] || 1811-01-01 || Ripley, Lauderdale, Tennessee, United States |- | 29 || [[Borne-39]] || 1807-12-06 || St. John the Baptiste Parish, La. |- | 30 || [[Conners-166]] || 1800-00-00 || County Canal, Tipperary, Ireland |- | 31 || [[Breaux-522]] || 1796-00-00 || St. Charles Parish, LA |- | 32 || [[Gervais-300]] || 1795-00-00 || Jeremie, Ouest, Haiti |- | 33 || [[Dunks-11]] || 1794-00-00 || St Landry, Louisiana, United States |- | 34 || [[Doody-82]] || 1793-00-00 || Cabir, Tipperary, Ireland |- | 35 || [[Volcik-20]] || 1790-00-00 || |- | 36 || [[Braud-49]] || 1788-08-27 || Assumption Parish, LA |- | 37 || [[Romagosa-5]] || 1775-00-00 || Malaga, Andalusia, Spain |- | 38 || [[Grantham-456]] || 1772-00-00 || Robeson, North Carolina |- | 39 || [[Smith-97564]] || 1771-04-05 || Rockingham, Richmond, North Carolina, United States |- | 40 || [[Hoffman-4616]] || 1762-00-00 || Alamance, Alamance, North Carolina |- | 41 || [[Kobasson-1]] || 1762-00-00 || Orange, North Carolina |- | 42 || [[McClelland-1352]] || 1760-00-00 || |- | 43 || [[Romagosa-6]] || 1754-00-00 || Reus Province, Tarragona, Spain |- | 44 || [[Tabor-918]] || 1753-00-00 || |- | 45 || [[Harmon-3461]] || 1753-00-00 || |- | 46 || [[Jurak-1]] || 1740-00-00 || Stramberk, North Moravia, Czech Republic |- | 47 || [[Andrus-319]] || 1735-00-00 || Brunswick, Virginia Colony |- | 48 || [[Cochlarova-1]] || 1734-00-00 || |- | 49 || [[Proctor-1887]] || 1715-00-00 || Surry, Surry, Virginia |- | 50 || [[Hancock-1220]] || 1710-00-00 || North Carolina |- | 51 || [[Bard-340]] || 1708-00-00 || Lower Strabine, Tyrone, Ireland |- | 52 || [[Neuwar-5]] || 1707-11-11 || |- | 53 || [[Heraltova-1]] || 1705-00-00 || |- | 54 || [[Foltzloger-4]] || 1685-00-00 || Memmelshofen, Bas-Rhin, France |- | 55 || [[De Lormel-1]] || 1683-00-00 || Paris, Ile-de-France, France |- | 56 || [[Bettemond-2]] || 1680-00-00 || |- | 57 || [[Schnarberg-1]] || 1680-00-00 || Neukirchen,Wurtzburg,Germany |- | 58 || [[Currier-1168]] || 1676-11-28 || Lower, Tyrone, Ireland |- | 59 || [[Sterrett-198]] || 1674-00-00 || Strabane, County Tyrone, Ireland |- | 60 || [[Manart-1]] || 1674-00-00 || |- | 61 || [[Heidel-35]] || 1670-00-00 || Mayence, Mainz, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany |- | 62 || [[Potter-8032]] || 1669-00-00 || Magheracross, Ireland |- | 63 || [[Foltzloger-1]] || 1665-00-00 || Memmelshofen, Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France |- | 64 || [[Schaaf-123]] || 1650-00-00 || Keffenach, Bas-Rhin, France |- | 65 || [[Unknown-334410]] || 1650-00-00 || Friedricksport, Keffenbach, Bas-Rhin, Germany |- align="center" style="background-color:#cdf5ff;" | colspan="4"| '''Out of 2046 possible ancestors in 10 generations, 122 (5.96%) have WikiTree profiles''' |- align="center" style="background-color:#cdf5ff;" | colspan="4"| '''0/122 (0%) are duplicates due to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedigree_collapse pedigree collapse]''' |}

Harris-5439 Relations & Connections

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==Relations== * 42nd President of the United States, [[Blythe-6|William Jefferson Clinton III]] and Steven are '''10th cousins'''. Steven and Bill are both descendants of [[Hooker-1471|William Hooker (abt.1660-bef.1717)]]. * Drummer of Foo Fighters and 2021 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, [[Hawkins-15646|Oliver Taylor Hawkins]] and Steven are '''8th cousins once removed'''. Steven and Oliver are both descendants of [[Hooker-603|Margaret (Hooker) Lewis (1696-1742)]]. * American singer-songwriter, actress, philanthropist, and businesswoman, [[Dolly Parton]] and Steven are '''8th cousins three times removed'''. Steven and Dolly are both descendants of [[Unknown-283502|Priscilla Margaretha (Unknown) Hoffman (1690-1775)]]. * American singer-songwriter of country-folk music, [[Prine-76|John Edward Prine]] and Steven are '''11th cousins once removed'''. Steven and John are both descendants of [[Joannis-2|Balthasar (Joannis) Stuijvesant (abt.1587-1637)]]. * Actress best known for her portrayal of "Princess Leia Organa" from the Star Wars franchise, [[Fisher-6309|Carrie Fisher]] and Steven are '''10th cousins'''. Steven and Carrie are both descendants of [[Unknown-245702|Ann (Unknown) Hooker (1667-)]]. ==Connections== * 13th President of the United States, [[Fillmore-3|Millard Fillmore]] @ 18 degrees. 2 Branches :: 1 Marriage. * 16th President of the United States, [[Lincoln-103|Abraham Lincoln]] @ 13 degrees. 2 Branches :: 1 Marriage. * 31st President of the United States, [[Hoover-|Herbert Hoover]] @ 18 degrees. 2 Branches :: 1 Marriage. * 44th President of the United States, [[Obama-2|Barack Obama]] @ 21 degrees. 2 Branches :: 1 Marriage. * 3rd Earl of Norfolk and Magna Carta surety, [[Bigod-1|Hugh Bigod]] @ 28 degrees. 2 Branches :: 1 Marriage. * Earl of Gloucester and Hertford and Magna Carta surety, [[Clare-673|Gilbert de Clare]] @ 27 degrees. 2 Branches :: 1 Marriage. * Lord of Dunmow Castle and Magna Carta surety, [[FitzWalter-101|Robert FitzWalter]] @ 28 degrees. 2 Branches :: 1 Marriage. * Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk and Magna Carta surety, [[Huntingfield-11|William de Huntingfield]] @ 30 degrees. 2 Branches :: 1 Marriage. * Lord of Thirsk and Mowbray and Magna Carta surety, [[Mowbray-151|William de Mowbray]] @ 29 degrees. 2 Branches :: 1 Marriage. * 3rd Earl of Oxford and Magna Carta surety, [[De_Vere-309|Robert de Vere]] @ 28 degrees. 2 Branches :: 1 Marriage.

Harrison - Williams

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Slack-1888|Teresa Slack]]. 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=29298848 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Harrison - Williams-1

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Building a family Tree for Tony Harrison

Harrison and Nicey (Grist) Darnell

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A space to place records transcriptions and other details about the family of Harrison and Nicey (Grist) Darnell, who moved from Pickens Dist., SC, to Rabun Co., GA, ca 1845. == US Census Records == :1840 US census, Pickens Dist., SC: Ancestry.com, 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 514. 1840 US census, Pickens District, South Carolina, Page 364, Line 26, Harrison Darnold. ::Harrison Darnold
:::1 male under 5 [William]
:::1 male of 20 and under 30 [Harrison]
:::1 female under 5 [Nancy]
:::1 female of 20 and under 30 [Nicie]
:::1 female of 50 and under 60 [Catherine?] ::Note: Harrison was enumerated a few lines away from Thomas Collings, Watson Collings, and Buckner Smith. :1850 US census, Rabun Co., GA, 556 Dist. GM: FamilySearch.org. "United States Census, 1850," Rabun County, Georgia, 556 Dist. G.M., Page 656, Household 237/237, Harrison Darnald.(https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZYZ-4QP : Thu Oct 05 04:18:50 UTC 2023). ::Harrison Darnald, 37, M, B. Mason, 300, NC
::Nicy, 32, F, SC
::William, 14, M
::Nancy, 12, F
::Virgil, 10, M
::Arrela, 8, F
::Frances, 6, F
::Benjamin, 4, F
::Infant, 1, M :1860 US census, Rabun Co., GA, Valley: Ancestry.com, 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 134. 1860 US census, Rabun County, Georgia, Valley, Head Tennessee Post Office, Pages 525 - 526, Household 236/236, Harrison Darnel. ::Harrison Darnel, 45, M, Farmer, 1275, 793, NC
::Nicy, 39, F, SC
::Virgil, 18, M, Farmer, SC [by ditto marks]
::Arrilla N., 16, F, SC [by ditto marks]
::Frances, 13, F, GA
::Albert A., 11, M, GA [by ditto marks]
::Sallie, 9, F, GA
::Jannetta, 2, F, GA [by ditto marks] :1870 US census, Rabun Co., GA, Clayton: Ancestry.com, 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. NARA microfilm publication M593, roll 171. 1870 US census, Rabun County, Georgia, Clayton, Page 23, Stamped page 196, Household 168/173, Harrison Darnel. ::Darnel Harrison, 54, M, W, Farmer, 800, 350, North Carolina
::Nicy, 50, F, W, Keeping house, Georgia
::Arrily, 22, F, W, At home, Georgia [by "Do"]
::Frances, 20, F, W, At home, Georgia [by "Do"]
::Sarah Caroline, 14, F, W, At home, Georgia [by "Do"]
::Ginetta, 10, F, W, At home, Georgia [by "Do"]
::Albert A., 17, M, W, Farm laborer, Georgia [by "Do"]
::Beauregard, 8, M, W, Georgia [by "Do"] ::Note: All households in Rabun County were included in Clayton. :1880 US census, Rabun Co., GA, Tennessee Dist. No. 556: Ancestry.com, 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. NARA microfilm publication T9, roll 162. 1880 US census, Rabun County, Georgia, Tennessee Dist. No. 556, Stamped page 48C, Page 3, Enumeration District 171, Household 21, Harrison Darnell. ::Darnell Harrison, W, M, 65, Farmer, NC, NC, NC
::Nicey, W, F, 60, Wife, Keeping house, SC, Unk., SC
::Nicey A., W, F, 24, Daughter, At home, SC, NC, SC
::Genette, W, F, 19, Daughter, At home, GA, NC, SC
::Mason B., W, M, 18, Son, Works on farm, GA, NC, SC ::Note: Albert A. Darnell and family were enumerated in household 19. Lucius D. and Frances Garland and family were enumerated in household 20. == Land Records == : Input additional land records here. When in doubt, ask the profile manager for help or see WikiTree's Help pages. : Rabun Co., GA. Indenture, 15 June 1921, Heirs of Harrison Darnell to M.B. Darnell. Rabun County, Georgia, Deed Record B-2: 379-80; Clerk of the Superior Court, Clayton. :: This indenture, made this 15th day of June, 1921, between Rosetta Darnell, George Darnell, Lizzie Wright, Zonie Darnell, Stella Darnell, Marie Darnell, being all the heirs at law of Billie Darnell, deceased who was an heir at law of Wm. Darnell. John Darnell, George W. Darnell, Sallie Hopper. All of the above being heirs of Wm. Darnell deceased. :: J. V. Williams, A. Q. Williams, Florence Norton, Nannie Scruggs, Mary Williams, Columbus Williams, Bertha Williams, Ora Williams, Bass Brown, Anna Brown and Mary Brown being all the heirs at law of Nancy Williams deceased. :: Lula Boyd and Lester Trusty being all the heirs at law of Sallie Trusty, deceased. :: L. D. Garland, Nannie Hopper, May Hopper, Carie Strickland and Rush Garland being all the heirs at law of Francis Garland. :: A. A. Darnell and Gennittie Daily, all of the above and foregoing named grantors being all of the heirs at law of Harrison Darnell, deceased of the first part, and M. B. Darnell, of the county of Rabun of the second part: :: WITNESSETH: That the said parties of the first part, for and in consideration of a settlement of the estate of the said Harrison Darnell and in fulfillment of an agreement between all the heirs of the said Harrison Darnell, deceased by which all of his property was divided among his heirs in kind and for the further sum of one dollar in hand paid, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, have bargained, sold, and by these presents do remain, release and forever quit claim to the said M. B. Darnell, his heirs and assigns, all the rights, title, interest, claim or demand the said parties of the first part have or may have had in and to the following described land, to wit: Beginning at a chestnut pole bridge on the conditional line between lands of M. B. Darnell and J. V. Williams in land lot No. 179 in the 2nd land District of said Rabun County, Ga.; thence in a Northwesterly direction to a stake on the ridge on the conditional line between said Darnell and Williams; South West to a hickory in conditional line between said M. B. Darnell and J. V. Williams in land lot No. 180 in the 2nd Land District of Rabun County, Ga.; thence North west along an old fence row to a stake in the conditional line between M. B. Darnell and J. V. Williams; thence Southwest to the top of the Patterson Mountain, running along a marked line; thence a west course along a marked line between lands of M. B. Darnell and Julian Field to the original line between land lots Nos. 180 and 181 in the 2nd Land District; thence South to the original corner; thence East to a stake in the line between lands of M. B. Darnell and A. A. Darnell; thence with said line in a Northeasterly direction to Betty’s Creek; thence down said Creek to the beginning corner. Containing One Hundred Acres more or less. The same being a part of land lots Nos. 179 and 180 in the 2nd Land District of Rabun County, Ga. with all the rights, members and appurtenances to the said parties of the first part in anywise appertaining or belonging. :: To have and to hold the said tract of land so that neither the first above named grantors nor their heirs nor any other person or persons claiming under them shall at any time, by any means, or ways, have, claim or demand any right or title to the aforesaid land, or its appurtenances, or any rights thereof. :: In witness whereof, the said parties of the first part named herein above have hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals, on the day and year first above named. :: Witness: J. V. his x mark Williams, Lex Darnell, Joe Beasley, A. A. Darnell, Lex Darnell, Joe Beasley, L. D. Garland, Jasper Shope, Rush Garland, Carrie Strickland, Anna Brown, Mary Williams, Mary Brown, Bertha Williams, M. G. her x mark Dailey, Ora Williams, Mrs. J. J. Ramey, Florence Norton, M. R. Darnell, Nannie Hopper, Marie Darnell, C. L. Williams, Mrs. Stella Enloe, C. B. Brown, John Darnell :: Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of: :: Georgia, Rabun County. :: Personally before the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, came Lex Darnell, who on oath says, that he saw C. B. Brown, Anna Brown, Mary Brown, M. G. Dailey, Mrs. J. J. Ramey[,] M. R. Darnell, Marie Darnell, Mrs[,] Stella Enloe, John Darnell, J. V. Williams, A. A. Darnell, L. D. Garland, Rush Garland, Carie Strickland, Mary Williams, Bertha Williams, Ora Williams, Florence Norton, Nannie Hopper and C. L. Williams sign seal and deliver the within deed for the purpose therein mentioned, and that deponent subscribed the same as a witness in Presence of said named parties and that he saw Joe Beasley and Jasper Shope do so likewise[.] :: Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of August, 1921. M. H. James J. P., Lex Darnell. Recorded the 24th, day of September, 1921. V. A. Green Clerk S. C. == Sources ==

Harrison Benjamin Mearse & Descendants

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The goal of this project is to build the story of the Mearse family starting with H.B. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hathaway-2324|Paul Hathaway]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Work out a timeline of events in H.B.'s life * Build stories of his wives and siblings, their spouses and kids * Identify questions on items of genealogical interest * Identify interested parties and grow to ask for help * Perhaps have a Mearse family reunion 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=16421615 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Harrison Holt Will Transcription

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Know all men by these presents that I '''[[Holt-4893|Harrison Holt]]''' of Union County, Kentucky, do hereby ordain and constitute this my last will and Testaments -Viz-
I will and require that all my little estate shall be kept together in the car of my wife '''[[Bealmear-53|Harriet Holt]]''', and that she shall manage it to the best advantage for the use and benefit of herself and children until the youngest child shall have arrived to the year of 21 tho in such a manner that none of the negroes shall in any event be liable for any debt she may contract neither shall she be at liberty to sell or otherwise dispose of any one or more of them for a term of more than one year at a time, further I desire that my negro girl '''[[Payne-16166|Julia]]''' shall be hired out for the 1845 and the proceeds applied to the education of '''[[Holt-4894|Peter]]''' & '''[[Holt-4971|Henry]]''' (my Sons)
In testimony I hereunto set my hand in the presence of the undersigned witnesses this 2nd day of July 1844. '''[[Holt-4893|Harrison Holt]].
Test '''Jn S. Berry''', '''P. C. Holt'''

At a Count Court holden for Union County at the Court house in Morganfield on the 16th day of September 1844. This last Will and Testament of '''[[Holt-4893|Harrison Holt]]''' deceased was produced in Court and was proven to be such last will and testament by the oaths of '''John S Berry''' and '''P C. Holt''' the subscribing witnesses thereto and by the Court ordered to be recorded which was done accordingly.
Att '''James R. Hughes''' Clerk Union County Court. == Sources == *'''1844 Harrison Holt Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. B, p. 366-367, 2 July 1844, digital image 198 of 570, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPQM-2RP?i=197&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 31 October 2023)

Harry Coumnas

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Harry Coumnas is based in New York and is a thorough professional. He loves adventure and leisure activities and has many passions and hobbies. He likes adventure sports such as sky diving from mountains and hitch hiking across the world.

HARRY Family of Colonial Era

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The goal of this project is to document the other HARRY from Wales - David and Rees. They are possible brothers to Hugh, Evan and Daniel, but not sure. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Harry-721|Quinn Harry]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Verification of DAVID HARRY, immigrant, from Wales 1690 (+/- 10 yrs) * Verification of REES HARRY, also from Wales * Parentage of above 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=18094042 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Harry G Hawker

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Harry_G_Hawker.pdf
''AGM'' === '''Harry Hawker Pioneer Aviator Society''' === 7.00 PM Highett RSL Contact Jim Dale

Harry Hawker and the three Harrys

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The Three Harry's were Melbourne boys who influenced aviation and the War in the Air during the First World War. Harry Hawker, Harry (Henry) Busteed and Harry (Henry) Kauper who together were involved in the development the '''Sopwith Camel'''. The others were ether associated during or after the time they work at Tarrant Motors Melbourne (now known as Ford Australia). All these people were friends at different periods during World War One and were involved in developments that influenced the war. '''Harry George Hawker''' [Hawker-226] Tarrant Motors, Sopwith Aviation, Hawker Aviation. '''Henry Alexi Kauper''' Tarrant Motors, Sopwith, Royal Air Force, South Australian Air Service, Royal Flying Doctor Service, RAAF, '''Henry Richard Busteed''' [Busteed-14] Tarrant Motors, Kellows, Bristol Aviation, Royal Naval Air Service, Dunning Trials, RAF MHS Furious, '''Bert Hinkler''' [Hinkler-3] Sopwith, Avro, Royal Naval Air Service, RAAF. Horri (Horace) Miller Tarrant Motors, Sopwith Aviation, Royal Australian Flying Corp, RAAF, Bob (Robert) Cousins Tarrant Motors, Sopwith Aviation, '''Andrew Lang''' [Lang-2667] Kellows, Royal Flying Corp, Royal Australian Flying Corp, RAAF, Sydney Daily Mail. Maurice Schmith. Tarrant Motors, Ford Australia, Yellow Cabs RACV. Cycil De Fraga Tarrant Motors, Kellows, Australian Infantry Force.

Harry Musk Death Notice

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Transcription from a digital image of the death certificate uploaded to ancestry by ancestry member CorneliusViljoen in 2017. Italics represent handwritten responses to the typed questions on the form. UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA DEATH NOTICE. :PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN “THE ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES ACT. 1913” :1. Name of the deceased … ''Harry Musk'' :2. Birthplace and Nationality of the deceased … ''London, England'' :3. Names and addresses of the Parents of the deceased } :: Father…''Don’t know his name'' :: Mother … ''Eliza Musk'' :4. Age of the deceased … ''54'' :5. Occupation in life of the deceased, or, if a woman, of her husband … ''Bricklayer'' :6. Ordinary place of residence of the deceased, or, if a woman, of her husband … ''73 SPuccies St Pretoria'' :7. Married or unmarried, widower or widow … ''Unmarried'' :: Name of surviving spouse (if any) and whether married in community of property or not … [blank scribble] :: Name or names and approximate date of death of predeceased spouse or spouses … [12 Sept 1917 crossed out] :: Place of last marriage … [blank scribble] :8. The day of the decease: on …''12 Sept 1917'' :9. Where the person died :: House …''Johannesburg Hospital'' :: Town or place … ''Johannesburg'' :: District …''Witwatersrand'' :10. Names of children of deceased and whether majors or minors … :: ''Louis Henry Musk 13th March 1904'' :: ''Harry Eustace Musk 20th January 1906'' :: ''Pedro Charles Musk 1st March 1907'' :: ''Mabel Doreen Musk 9th April 1908'' :: ''Joan Jean Musk 20th May 1911'' :: ''Walter Henry Musk 4 Aug 1917'' Dated at ''Pretoria'' the ''12'' day of ''Oct'' 19''17'' Signature ''L Champion''

Harry Musk Sources

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Which Harry Musk??? Harry Musk married Mary Ann Wyman in 1889 and their marriage was registered in Whittlesey, Cambridgeshire, England.https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=tP1BmIMcR3zJbtAXLZGJIQ&scan=1 and https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=LW1PM9RUZeFv9Ru5xX05lQ&scan=1 Their son William was born in 1890https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp#Results MUSK, WILLIAM; Mother’s Maiden Name: WIGMAN; GRO Reference: 1890 D Quarter in EDMONTON Volume 03A Page 337 *1891 England Census: Name: Harry Musk; Gender: Male; Age: 26; Relationship: Head; Birth Year: 1865; Birth Place: Exning, Suffolk, England; Civil parish: Tottenham; Ecclesiastical parish: All Hallows; Residence Place: Tottenham, Middlesex, England; Registration district: Edmonton; Sub registration district: Tottenham :Harry Musk Head M 26 bricklayer Suffolk, Exning :Mary A Musk Wife F 22 Cams, Whittlesea :William Musk Son M 4/12 Middlesex, Tottenham The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 1068; Folio: 54; Page: 32; GSU roll: 6096178 "England and Wales Census, 1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q6LT-M6Z : 22 February 2021), Harry Musk, Tottenham, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom; from "1891 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 12, Middlesex county, subdistrict, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. ==Sources==

Harry Wilson

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Irresistible quality of research paper free and timely delivery of the duly completed custom research paper free to the clients constitute the main reason why I prefer qualified essay writer to provide me with a well done research papers free. Unlike bogus essay writer that fleeces unsuspecting students of their money on the streets, the certified online essay writer because he offers the most reliable and trusted custom writing papers free to all cadres of students. The kind of professional essay writer works round the clock to ensure that research papers free delivered to me in good time. The writing papers free service the online companies offer to their clients includes writing my essay cheap.Learn more with us on https://meowessay.com/! Reliability of the writing papers free service is the number one factors why I opt to have the certified online essay writer offering writing papers free. It remains essay writer’s top agenda to offer high quality writing papers free to all customers-both new and existing- at a much lower rate. Given that they do produce writing papers free. order essay Taking into account that essay writer does my essay satisfactorily, larger number of new clients jams their websites in demand for the writing papers free service. This trend has been compounded by the fact that professional essay writer who attract masses of college students through an excellent service delivery. Full of desire to pass their examination with distinction, majority of my course mates have a blazing urge to have the company do their assignment the same way essay writer do my essay. Knowing the benefits accrued form their services, I will always let essay writer do my essay. Let's go!

Hart family tree for Mary Dob 29 081916

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Webster_Carson_Penrose-1|Heather Webster Carson Penrose]]. 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=15635431 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hart Name Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Various_Images-20.png }}

Hartel/Härtel/Hertel

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The goal of this project is to develop my (our) German lineage for a branch of the Hartel Family that appears to have originated in the Duchy of Sachsen-Meiningen (Herzogtum Sachsen-Meiningen) in the modern German state of Thüringen. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hartel-40|Erik Hartel]]. My great-grandfather Louis (b. 864) - known as "Louis B Hartel", "Louis Bruno Hartel", and/or "Louis Bernhard Hartel" (alternately Hertel, Härtel) - immigrated to the USA from Sachsen-Meiningen in 1881. I have been singularly unsuccessful in determining his ancestry but have noticed that many American Hartels share the same issue. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identify decent online resources of genealogical information for Sachsen-Meiningen * Identify Hartel ancestors and immigration history 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=4631246 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hartfield-Sussex

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=== The Sussex Weald Website=== :: '''Hartfield Village'''[http://theweald.org/P5.asp?PId=PSx.Ha] :: '''Places & Properties In Hartfield'''[http://theweald.org/P5E.asp?Pid=PSx.Ha] :: '''The Post Office Directory Of Sussex 1851''' - Hartfield[http://theweald.org/B10.asp?BookId=1851DirHa] :: '''The Post Office Directory Of Sussex 1867''' - Hartfield [http://theweald.org/B10.asp?BookId=PO1867Ha]

Hartford of the Early Proprietors

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[[Project:Connecticut|Connecticut Project]] Hartford was founded on the west bank of the Connecticut River (Great River), and on both sides of the Park River (Little River or Riveret) that flows into the Great River from the west. The Little River divided Hartford into a North and South Side. Separate records and administration were exercised on the separate sides for the first two years or so until a town vote prohibited the continuation of the practice. The original records (Side Books) are lost. In the early days of the colony the inhabitants of the several towns (Hartford, Wethersfield, Windsor, realizing the great danger from fire and consequent loss thereby, took stringent measures to protect themselves. In 1635 the inhabitants of Hartford in public meeting assembled passed this vote: "It is ordrd that euery howse shall haue a Ladder or tre at Most w ch shall reach [within] Two ffoote of the Topp of his howse vppon [the] forfetuer of five shillings A mounth for [each] mounth he shall want the same." As a further guard against fire the town annually chose two or more persons to act as Chimney viewers, and on February 9, 1645-'46 their duties were thus defined: "it is ordred at the same meting that they shall vew the chimnies ffrom the end of September vnto the end of aprill onse euery three weekes. ffrom thense vntell September onse euery six weekes thaie shall giue notes of the time that thaie will go to ueiw & if the be not Cleand thaye shall forfit twellue pense ffor euery sutch defalk yt be the cheefe in habitense in euerie sutch howse & in case they doe neglect to vew as abovesaied thay shall [for] fit ffor uerie [ ] that it be proued [ twe]llue pense". In the early days of the colonies there were very few of the inhabitants bred to the law and cases before the inferior courts and sometimes the General Court were argued by the parties themselves or by some other person as an act of friendship or for pay. As a protection from the Indians all the males of suitable age in each town were obliged to do guard duty; any unnecessary discharging of firearms was forbidden. For many years from the settlement of the colony it was the custom of the inhabitants of a town to pasture their cattle together. In order that each person might know his own property it was necessary that each animal should be marked and these marks were entered upon the Town Records.

Hartland Abbey

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=== THE SQUIREARCHY === By Richard Pearse Chope 1940 edition of Book of Hartland Country Squires are the Ornaments of the English Nation : Men of Good Heads and Sound Bodies !Sir Roger de Coverley (Addison). The Oxford English Dictionary defines ' Squirearchy' as the collective body of squires, landed proprietors, or country gentry, but a more exact definition would have been the collective body of squires or esquires, persons legally entitled to bear (heraldic) arms. Armorial bearings are, or should be, the outward and visible sign of the technical rank of ' gentility,' the lowest hereditary rank, and only persons able to prove legitimate descent from the grantee have any right to use them. In the 16th and 17th centuries heralds from the College of Arms made three official visits throughout the country at different times for the purpose of examining and enrolling arms and pedigrees, and determining which were valid. They visited Hartland in 1531, 1564, and 1620, and recorded the following six families of gentry: Abbott of Hartland and Luffincott, Cholwill of Lodisford (Lutsford), Docton of Docton, Luttrell, Prust of Gorven, and Velly of Hartland, to which may be added Stucley of Affeton,1 for a branch of that family was even then settled at Hartland. At later dates, Orchard, Wolferstan, and Buck (or Stucley) were armigerous families. === ABBOTT OF HARTLAND === Arms :—Sable a cross voided between four eagles displayed Crest.—A griffin sejant azure plattee, winged and beaked The first Abbott to settle at Hartland was William, one of three brothers who were apparently sons of another William, whose Christian name, however, is not certainly known. The brothers were :— William Abbott, " Sergiant of ye Seller " to Henry VIII, who received a grant of the bulk of the property of the dissolved Abbey by Letters Patent dated 30 January 1546.1 He married in 1566 (marriage settlement dated 1 April) Agnes, daughter of William Amadas, and widow (1) of Thomas Mohun, (2) of Thomas Stowford, (3) of John Charles. Will proved 9 January 1571. Died without issue and was buried at Hartland on 3 September 1570.2 His wife was living at her husband's death. He was succeeded by his great-nephew William, son of William (who was buried on 23 December 1560) and grandson of Richard. Richard Abbott, brother of the above William and grandfather of the second William Abbott of Hartland Abbey. He died before his brother, leaving issue two sons :— William, father of the second William Abbott of Hartland Abbey. John, mentioned in the will of the first William Abbott as a contingent executor. He had two sons, John and Christopher, mentioned as legatees in the same will. Weymond Abbott, another brother of the above William" He is named in the Inquisition taken on the death of his brother William, and also of his son William. He had issue William of Greynham in Hartland, son and heir. (See below.) William Abbott of Hartland Abbey, son of William, grandson of Richard, and heir to his great-uncle William, aged 30 years and more at his great-uncle's death, died 18 June and was buried 22 June 1609 at Hartland. He married 23 Nov. 1563, at Hartland, Anne, second daughter of William Milliton of Pengersick, Cornwall, and coheir to her brother William (who was buried at Hartland on 1 June 1571) ; she was buried on 18 Oct. 1610. Monument in Hartland Church. They had issue five sons and four daughters :— 'Robert, baptized on 18 Dec. 1565, buried on 19 Feb. 1566. Justinian, baptized on 14 June 1568, married on 1 June 1589, at Hartland, Katherine daughter of Sir Richard Grenville, buried at Bideford on 6 Feb. 1603. They had issue Mary, who was baptized on 23 Oct. 1603 and buried on 17 March 1606, at Bideford. William, baptized on 27 March 1571, and buried on 4 July1584. Milliton, baptized on 20 Nov. 1574, and buried on 15 Feb. 1575- Richard, baptized on 4 Dec. 1579, and buried on 9 Jan-1580. '''Prudence, baptized on 20 Oct. 1564, married to Andrew Luttrell (see Luttrell pedigree).''' Honor, baptized on 3 Jan. 1567, married on 7 Dec. 1589 to Peter Lower of Trelask, Cornwall. Grace, baptized on 9 April 1572, married on 11 July 1596 to Philip Risdon. Anne, baptized on 21 March 1578, and buried in 1581. William Abbot of Greynham in Hartland, son and heir of Weymond Abbott, and cousin of the above William Abbott of Hartland Abbey, married firstly, on 13 June, 1565, Agnes daughter of . . . Staveley, by whom he had no issue; and secondly, on 12 Nov. 1569, Honor, daughter of John Cholwill, by whom he had two sons, as below. He was buried on 6 Dec. 1585. John, baptized on 10 Aug. 1570, died without issue. Thomas, heir to his father. Thomas Abbott of Luffincott, son and heir of William Abbott of Greynham, was baptized on 31 March 1578 at Hartland, married on 14 Sept. 1601 Agnes, daughter of . . . Snow of Hartland. They had issue two sons and three daughters:— William, heir to his father. Nicholas, baptized on 25 March 1604 at Hartland. He married Mary . . . , to whom administration of her husband's estate was granted on 23 April 1652. Susanna, baptized on 15 Oct. 1606 at Hartland. Elizabeth, baptized on 24 Oct. 1609 at Hartland. Prudence, baptized on 3 May 1612 at Hartland. She was married firstly to Edward Reede of Borraton, Plymouth, by whom she had four children; and secondly to the Rev. Richard Potter, Rector of Newton St. Petrock, by whom she also had four children. She was buried on 20 Jan. 1690, at Newton St. Petrock, where there is in the churchyard an altar tomb to her memory. " Her Life was spent in the Industrious, Charitable, and Successful practices of Physick, Chirurgery, and Midwifery." William Abbott, son and heir, baptized on 24 Jan. 1602 at Hartland. Administration granted on 16 March 1655 to his only surviving son Nicholas. He had another son William, whose will was proved on 7 May 1655. === LUTTRELL OF HARTLAND ABBEY === Arms :—Or a bend between six martlets sable, charged with a crescent for difference. Crest :—An otter proper.1 The first Luttrell to settle at Hartland was Andrew, eldest son of Nicholas Luttrell of Honibere in the parish of Lilstock, Somerset, and of Jane his wife, daughter of Christopher Cheverell of Chantmarle in Dorset. They had issue three sons and three daughters. Andrew Luttrell was born about the year 1561. He matriculated at Broadgates Hall, Oxford, in 1579, and was afterwards admitted a student of Gray's Inn.''' In the early part of 1583 he married Prudence, daughter and coheiress of William Abbot, of Hartland Abbey'''. He consequently migrated from Somerset to Devon. He was buried on 26 Aug. 1625, and his relict was buried on 13 Dec. 1639. They had issue six sons and five daughters :— Nicholas, heir to his father. John, ancestor of the Luttrells of Saunton Court. He was baptized at Hartland on 28 Dec. 1584 ; married Frances, daughter of Sir Edward Gorges of Wraxall; bought property in Braunton from Arthur Chichester, Lord Belfast; died on 24 Feb. 1617, and was buried at Braunton. Andrew, of Luffincot, baptized on 14 May, 1587. He married at Hartland, on 2 Oct. 1609, Mary, daughter of John Punchard of Pilton, and had issue three daughters. He was buried at Hartland on 20 June 1621. William, baptized on 24 Dec. 1592. He married at Hartland, on 2 May 1631, Rebecca, daughter of Thomas Docton, and by her had issue three daughters. He was buried at Hartland on 27 Jan. 1684. Charles, baptized on 1 Jan. 1604, dead in 1631. Richard, baptized on 18 Jan. 1605. '''Grace, baptized on 15 March 1590 ; married on 15 Jan. 1610 to Robert Loveys of Beardon. ''' Anne, baptized on 3 Dec. 1591, buried on 4 May 1597. Elizabeth, baptized on 18 June, 1597. Prudence, baptized on 11 Nov. 1601 ; married in Nov. 1633 to Achilles Fortescue. Anne, baptized on 27 July 1610, buried three days later. Nicholas Luttrell, eldest son of Andrew, was baptized on 6 Jan. 1584. He married at Hartland, on 2 Feb. 1607, Elizabeth, daughter of Anthony Monk of Potheridge. There is a monument to him in the church at Hartland, where he was buried on 9 April 1637. His relict was buried there on 26 Aug. 1653. They had issue seven sons and three daughters:— A nthony, heir to his father. Nicholas, buried on 14 April 1648. Francis, baptized on 18 Oct. 1612, buried on 6 March I657- John, baptized on 28 Nov. 1613, married on 21 Dec. 1650 to Jane, daughter of Thomas Docton. He was buried on 23 Jan. 1672 ; she was buried on 23 May 1680. They had issue four daughters:— Elizabeth, baptized on 29 Dec. 1651, married on 8 May 1680 to William Galsworthy. Eleanor, baptized on 25 April 1653, married on 25 July 1681 to John Stephens. Mary, born on 17 Aug. 1654 and buried 29 Nov. in the same year. Jane, born on 23 Dec. 1655.1 Thomas, baptized on 1 May 1616. He married, on 23 Jan. 1666, Wilmot, daughter of Nicholas Cholwill of Hartland and relict of Richard Docton of the same parish. She was buried on 26 April 1671; he was buried on 13 Sept. 1694. Arthur, baptized on 1 Nov. 1618. Edward, baptized on 26 March 1620. He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford in 1638, and died there four years later. Mary, buried on 11 Dec. 1655. Elizabeth, baptized on 29 Dec. 1614, buried on 18 April 1656. Eleanor, baptized on 7 Sept. 1617, buried on 20 Dec. 1647. Anthony Luttrell, eldest son of Nicholas, was over twenty-five years of age at the time of his father's death. He married firstly, on 21 July 1636, at Hartland, Mary, daughter of the Rev. Edward Cotton, Rector of Shobrooke. By her, who was buried on 7 April 1646, he had issue four sons and three daughters :— Edward, heir to his father. William, buried on 27 Jan. 1655. Nicholas, living in 1643. Anthony, living in 1643. Margaret, married on 31 Jan. 1662 to Thomas Saltren. Elizabeth, baptized on 17 Sept. 1643. Mary, baptized on 16 March 1645. Anthony Luttrell of Hartland Abbey married secondly a certain Mary, who was buried on 13 Dec. 1659. By her he had issue four sons and. three daughters :— Andrew, baptized on n Oct. 1648 and buried on 25 Nov. in the same year. Thomas, baptized on 19 Oct. 1649 and buried on 13 Sept. 1694. Christopher, born on 23 Jan. 1654 buried on 3 March 1655- A rthur, born on 10 Aug. 1656 and buried on 5 Dec. in the same year. Jane, baptized on 31 Aug. 1650, married on 1 Jan. 1670 to John Mugford. Prudence, baptized on 26 Sept. 1651 and buried on 10 Oct. following. Grace, born on 9 Aug. 1657, married on 20 Nov. 1678 to Peter Cole. Anthony Luttrell was buried on 1 Oct. 1663. Edward Luttrell, his eldest son, was admitted a student of the Inner Temple in 1653. He married Mary Rogers on 3 July 1663 at Hartland, and by her had issue two children :— Nicholas, heir to his father. Elizabeth, baptized on 6 Dec. 1664, married on 28 Nov. 1698 to Thomas Atkin. Edward Luttrell was buried on 21 March 1666, but his relict did not obtain letters of administration until 1672. Nicholas Luttrell, the only son, was baptized on 26 July 1663, a few weeks only after the marriage of his parents. He was educated at Emanuel College, Cambridge, and was one of a number of young men of substance who were selected by the Vice-Chancellor to receive the degree of A.M. in commemoration of a visit from the King. In the spring of the same year, 1682, when he was less than nineteen years of age, he was married, at Caldecot or Cambridge, to Mary, daughter jjf John Creed, a bookseller in the university town. Being admitted a student of Gray's Inn, he resided chiefly in London, and he died in the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, in 1694. Mary, his only child, married Paul Orchard of Aldercombe in the parish of Kilkhampton in Cornwall, and was buried on 8 Nov. 1722. He continued in possession of Hartland Abbey after her death, and it passed at his death to the son of his third wife. === ORCHARD === Arms :—Azure a chevron azure between three pears pendant or. Crest :—Out of a mural crown proper a dexter arm couped at the elbow, vested azure adorned with three fleurs de lys or, one and two, the cuff turned up ermine , holding in the hand also proper a pear as in the arms. Paul Orchard married firstly Mary Luttrell (as above), and had issue one son :— Luttrell, baptised on 26 April 1704, buried on 6 March1705. He married secondly Mary, daughter of Sir John Suffolk ; she was buried on 9 Oct. 1725. He married thirdly Rebecca, daughter of Charles Smith of Isleworth. They had issue one son and four daughters :— Paul, heir to his father. Anne, baptised on 26 Dec. 1729, married on 6 May 1754 to George Buck esq. of Bideford. Elizabeth, baptised on 25 March 1731, died on 24 Jan. and was buried on 31 Jan. 1567. Rebecca, baptised on 15 March 1733, buried on 21 Dec. I734- Charlotte, baptised on 3 Sept. 1735, married to the Rev. Hooper Morrison of Yeo Vale near Bideford ; she died in 1791 (Notes of the Past, 172). Paul Orchard was M.P. for Camelford in 1711-13 and for Bossiney in 1714, being in each case returned at a bye-election on the previous member's death. He died in 1740 " in y* Small Pox at Wincanton May ye 31 in ye 59th year of his Age," and was buried at Hartland on 6 June. For his character, see Notes of the Past, no. 102, taken from Hervey's Meditations among the Tombs, II. His widow died on 11 Sept. 1765 and was buried on 19 Sept. Paul Orchard of Stoke Abbey, son and heir, was born on 26 June 1739/ and baptised on 2 July. He was for many years colonel of the northern regiment of the county militia, and M.P. for Callington, Cornwall, in four successive Parliaments, sitting from 1784 to 1806. He married Bettina, daughter of Sir Robert Lawley, Bart., of Canwell in Staffordshire, and died without issue on 1 March 1812 ; he was buried on 11 March. His widow was buried on 2 Sept. 1833. HOOPER MORRISON On the death of the above Paul Orchard, the Abbey passed -to his nephew, the Rev. Thomas Hooper Morrison, son of the Rev. Hooper Morrison and Charlotte Orchard (above.) He was born in 1767, and died without issue in 1824. He never resided at the Abbey. On his death it passed to Lewis William Buck. BUCK Arms :—Per chevron crenellee argent and sable three bucks' attires fixed to the scalp and countercharged. Crest :—Between a buck's attire fixed to the scalp, a lion rampant holding over the left shoulder a battleaxe, all proper. Lewis William Buck of Affeton was the great-nephew of Paul Orchard II, and grandson of George Buck and Anne Orchard. He married Anne, daughter of Thomas Robbins, had issue one son and two daughters, and died in 1858. His son, George Stucley Buck, assumed in the same year the name and arms of Stucley. STUCLEY Arms :—Quarterly, ist and 4th, azure three pears or (Stucley), 2nd and 3rd, per fess embattled argent and sable three bucks' attires fixed to the scalp and countercharged (Buck). Crest :—Between a buck's attires as in the arms sable, a lion rampant or, the sinister paw holding a battleaxe resting on the shoulder proper. Motto :—Bellement et hardiment. George Stucley Stucley was created a baronet in 1859. He was born on 17 August 1812, and married firstly (1835) Lady Elizabeth O'Bryen, daughter of William, second Marquis of Thomond, by whom he had three sons and one daughter. She died in 1870. He married secondly (1872) Louisa, daughter of Bernard Granville of Wellesbourne Hall, Warwickshire, by whom he had two sons. He was M.P. for Barnstaple, 1855-9 and 1865-8, and Honorary Colonel of the Devonshire Artillery, West Div. R.A., from 1872. He -died on 13 March 1900, and was succeeded by his eldest son, Sir William Lewis Stucley Stucley, 2nd Bart., born 27 August 1836. He married firstly Rosamond, daughter of H. Pottinger Best, and secondly (1879) Marion, daughter of Lieut.-Col. H. E. H. Fane. He entered the army in 1854, served in the Crimea, and died on 19 Feb. 1911. Dame Marion Stucley continued to reside at the Abbey till 1933. Sir Lewis was succeeded by his brother, Sir Edward Arthur George Stucley, 3rd Bart., born 12 Feb. 1852. He married in 1892 May, daughter of the late Hon. Thomas King. He died on 7 Dec. 1927, and was succeeded by his half-brother, Sir Hugh Nicholas Granville Stucley, 4th Bart., born 22 June 1873, married (1902) Gladys, daughter of W. A. Bankes of Wolfeton House, Dorchester. His eldest son, D. F. B. Stuckley esq., now resides at the Abbey. son of his third wife.THE SQUIREARCHY by Richard Pearse Chope 1940 edition of Book of Hartland ; http://www.hartlandabbey.com/downloads/ChopeOnSquires.pdf == Sources ==

Hartley MIs at Knutsford

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Two stones, side by side, 30' south of the church in second row out from east wall. Recorded at Knutsford church yard, 19 Aug 1981
SACRED
to the memory of
JAMES
son of PETER and CATHARINE HARTLEY
who died October 15th 1844
aged 41 years
Also
MARGARET
daughter of
PETER and CATHARINE HARTLEY
who died May 1st 1851
aged 36 years
IN MEMORY OF
NICHOLAS LEYLAND
son of
PETER and HELEN HARTLEY
of Birch House, Altrincham
who died November 14th 1856
Aged 8 months
________________________________ SACRED
to the memory of
PETER HARTLEY
who died August 29th 1834
aged 67 years
Also
GERARD PENDLEBURY
son of
PETER and CATHARINE HARTLEY
who died February 26th 1835
aged 25 years
Also
CATHARINE
wife of the above named
PETER HARTLEY
who died October 2nd 1844
aged 70 years
___________________________________

Hartley Records

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

Hartmeyer Immigrations to USA

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These are notes on all Hartmeyer immigrations to the USA. This list is not complete. Early immigrations are prioritized. Out of respect for the living, immigrations after 1950 are not included. 6 August 1836 Arrival at NYC on the Poland (ship name) * [[Hartmeyer-51|Christian Hartmeyer]], age 26, male, farmer * [[Wittich-118|Sophia Hartmeyer]], age 28, female * [[Hartmeyer-96|Charles Hartmeyer]], age 1, male * Note1: all from Württemberg to USA * Note2: by 1850 this family settled in Circleville, OH 9 July 1851 Arrival at NYC on the Rhein (ship name) * #42 Johannes Hartmeyer, male, age 60 * #43 Margaretha Hartmeyer, female, age 46 * #44 Catharina Hartmeyer, female, age 21 * #45 Johannes Hartmeyer, male, age 16 * #46 Maria Apolonia Hartmeyer, female, age 10 * #47 Martha Hartmeyer, female, age 7 * #48 Barbara Hartmeyer, female, age 4 * Note: all from Württemberg to USA 4 August 1852 Arrival at NYC on the Luthiuasar Brirsunberg (sp?) * Magdl. Hartmeyer, female, age 32 * Sophie Hartmeyer, female, age 18 * Johann Hartmeyer, male, age 28, "father" * Eva Hartmeyer, female, age 22 * Note 1: Hesse or Bavaria Germany? Other passengers above and below are Bavaria, however a lot appear missing, so perhaps Bavaria is implied? * Note 2: Father appears to the left of Johann's name, perhaps a priest? It appears that father is not capitalized, it looks like a lower case f. 13 October 1852 Arrival at NYC on the Independence (ship) * Jean Hartmeyer, male, age 26, Germany * Wilhelmina Hartmeyer, female, age 17 (or 14?), Germany * Auguste Hartmeyer, male, age 29 * Note: surname is legible, however "te" suffix on given name is unclear, age is unclear * Note: last entry in the manifest, not sure if this is significant * Note: this may correspond with the founders of the Hartmeyer family in Ohio including [[Mautz-82|Auguste Hartmeyer]] * Note: need to go through the ships logs on this one again.... 1854 Arrival at NYC * Carole Hartmeyer, female, age 30, "Gr Cottnar" 29 October 1856 Arrival at Baltimore, MD * [[Hartmeyer-62|C. Hartmeyer]], 58, male, farmer * Marie Hartmeyer, 57, female * [[Hartmeyer-88|Wilhem Hartmeyer]], 30, male, shoe-maker * Louise Hartmeyer, 29, female * [[Hartmeyer-90|Wilhelm Hartmeyer]], 2, male * [[Hartmeyer-24|Conrad Hartmeyer]], 18, male * [[Hartmeyer-63|Christine Hartmeyer]], 16, female * Note1: all from Varl (Westfalen) * Note2: this family settled around Allegheny County, PA and Preston County, WV 1856 Arrival at Baltimore, MD on the Meridian (ship) * [[Hartmeyer-47|Christian Hartmeyer]], 24, male, joiner * Note1: related to other 1856 immigration * Note2: settled around Allegheny County, PA References * "New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVPX-Y78X : 20 February 2021), Christian Hartmeyer, 1836; citing Immigration, New York City, New York, United States, NARA microfilm publication M237 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), FHL microfilm 2,276. * "United States Germans to America Index, 1850-1897," , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDQW-35R : 27 December 2014), Margaretha Hartmeyer, 09 Jul 1851; citing Germans to America Passenger Data file, 1850-1897, Ship Rhein, departed from Rotterdam, arrived in New York, New York, New York, United States, NAID identifier 1746067, National Archives at College Park, Maryland. (no images) * "United States Germans to America Index, 1850-1897," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDQ7-17J : 27 December 2014), Auguste Hartmeyer, 13 Oct 1852; citing Germans to America Passenger Data file, 1850-1897, Ship Independence, departed from London, arrived in New York, New York, New York, United States, NAID identifier 1746067, National Archives at College Park, Maryland. * "New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:27P5-SXS : Fri Mar 08 00:39:54 UTC 2024), Entry for Catharina Hartmeyer, 1851. * "New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2754-FXM : Sun Mar 10 06:58:58 UTC 2024), Entry for Magdl Hartmeyer, 1852. * "New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:275Z-8Q1 : Fri Mar 08 06:31:58 UTC 2024), Entry for Auguste Hartmeyer, 1852. * "New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2754-FX3 : Sun Mar 10 06:58:56 UTC 2024), Entry for Eva Hartmeyer, 1852. * "New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:275Z-8Q1 : Fri Mar 08 06:31:58 UTC 2024), Entry for Auguste Hartmeyer, 1852. * "New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:275Z-ZYB : Fri Mar 08 02:52:01 UTC 2024), Entry for Wilhelmina Hartmeyer, 1852. * "New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:27RQ-P6Z : Fri Mar 08 20:08:41 UTC 2024), Entry for Carole Hartmeyer, 1854. * "Maryland, Baltimore Passenger Lists, 1820-1948", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK6L-WR9R : Fri Mar 08 23:34:27 UTC 2024), Entry for Christ Hartmeyer, 1856.

Hartmeyers of Allegheny

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Space for recording notes about the Hartmeyer associated with Allegheny City & Pittsburgh in the 19th century. Female Immigrants sorted by age: * Anna Marie "Marie" Charlotte (arrival 1856, matriarch) (went to VA, now WV) * Charlotte Louise "Louise" Henriette (arrival 1856) (went to VA, now WV) * [[Hartmeyer-63|Wilhelmine Christine (1841-1883)]] (arrival 1856) Male Immigrants sorted by age: * [[Hartmeyer-62|Johann Christopher "Christopher" (1798-)]] (arrival 1856, patriarch) (went to VA, now WV) * [[Hartmeyer-88|Johan Friedrich Wilhem "Wilhem" (1826-)]] (arrival 1856) (went to VA, now WV) * [[Hartmeyer-47|Carl Christian "Christian" Wilhelm (1832-1892)]] (arrival 1856) * [[Hartmeyer-34|Johann Conrad "Conrad" (1837-1915)]] (arrival 1856) * [[Hartmeyer-90|Christopher Wilhelm "C. W." (1854-1933)]] (arrival 1856) (went to VA, now WV, returned to PA) Female First Generation Born in USA: * Mary (~1858-?) (daughter of William & Louise, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-79|Christina (1863-1879)]] (daughter of Conrad & Minnie, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-67|Anna Elisabeth (1864-1893)]] (daughter of Conrad & Minnie, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-83|Katherine Francis (1872-1946)]] (daughter of Conrad & Minnie, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-84|Cora Bell (1884-1942)]] (daughter of C. W. & Phoebe) * Katie Ellen (daughter of C. W. & Phoebe) Male First Generation Born in USA: * [[Hartmeyer-89|Christian (1860-1934)]] (son of William & Louise, born VA, now WV) * [[Hartmeyer-31|John Henry (1867-1947)]] (son of Conrad & Minnie, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-87|Henry (1867-1900)]] (son of Christian & Julia, born ???) * [[Hartmeyer-78|William L (1869-1937)]] (son of Conrad & Minnie, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-85|Frank (1870-1912)]] (son of Christian & Julia, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-46|William (1871-1948)]] (son of Christian & Julia, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-35|George Edward (1878-1970)]] (son of Conrad & Minnie, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-42|Henry Arthur (1881-1918)]] (son of Conrad & Minnie, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-81|John W (1885-1908)]] (son of C. W. & Phoebe, born PA) Female Second+ Generation Born in USA before 1900: * [[Hartmeyer-32|Laura May (1896-1992)]] (son of John H & Louisa, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-68|Dora (1899-1999)]] (son of William & Dora, born PA) Male Second+ Generation Born in USA before 1900: * [[Hartmeyer-30|Theodore "Ted" Henry (1905-1983)]] (son of John H & Louisa, born PA) * [[Hartmeyer-19|William John Sr (1897-1987)]] (son of William & Dora, born PA) == Geography == Note: many of the above stayed close to Allegheny City for most of their lives, however some ventured out and possibly returned. I read there were church records about fellow parishioners following the gold rush and coming back sick. Henry may have been born out of state. Henry's mother has not been located.... it is possible she is the Julia Hartmeyer buried in California. The elder Hartmeyers (patriarch, matriarch, and oldest son's family) went to Preston County, VA (now in WV). They lived with the Blake family (uncertain what the relationship is). The youngest Hartmeyer immigrant, [[Hartmeyer-90|"C. W."]] settled in Dunbar, PA. == Religion == The Hartmeyer Family was Lutheran in Varl and attended [[Space:St._Johannis_Church|St. Johannis-Kirche in Rahden]] in Rahden. Some of the family remained Lutheran while others did not. [[Hartmeyer-46|William Hartmeyer (1871-1948)]] and his wife [[Hoechel-1|Dora Marie Hartmeyer]] were buried at a Lutheran Cemetery, however their son was buried at a Catholic Cemetery. It is unclear where their daughter is buried, however she seems to have married into a Presbyterian family.

Hartzell Forbes Letters

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Hartzell_Forbes_Letters-3.pdf
Hartzell_Forbes_Letters-9.pdf
Hartzell_Forbes_Letters-1.pdf
Hartzell_Forbes_Letters-4.pdf
Hartzell_Forbes_Letters.pdf
Hartzell_Forbes_Letters-6.pdf
Hartzell_Forbes_Letters-7.pdf
Hartzell_Forbes_Letters-8.pdf
Hartzell_Forbes_Letters-2.pdf
Hartzell_Forbes_Letters-5.pdf
== Hartzell Forbes Letters == :A collection of 12 letters exchanged between Mary Forbes and [[Hartzell-538|Sarah M Hartzell]], between November of 1934 and August of 1940. Forbes and Hartzell were researching genealogy for their books, at that time. They were made aware of each other by the [[Space:National_Association_of_Hartzells|National Association of Hartzells]], of which Sarah was the secretary. The letters begin with an inquiry by Forbes about the Brotzman-Hartzell connection. *The resulting book by Forbes was: ''Descendants of Johan Frederick Brotzman and Maria Barbara Brotzman : who arrived in America with their family October 28, 1738, on the ship Bilander Thistle'' *The resulting book by Sarah Hartzell was: ''[[Space:Sarah_Hartzell_Manuscript|Sarah Hartzell Manuscript]]''. == Available at these locations: == *[[Duran-985|TC Duran]] has the collection, and will scan on request. *7 of the letters are featured in the images tab.

Harvey Adams

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Searching for Parent of Harvey W Adams. Born 1850-1900 in Missouri. Death listed as Tishomingo, Ms. Had one child, Earl T Adams. Earl was only child. Harvey married Martha Seago in 1897. Can't find anything prior. Please Help. Harvey was my GGF.

Harvey Bumsted Barbara Hull Marriage Certificate A

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Christ Church

Harvey Family Mysteries

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I am trying to find anyone that may know the parents to my grandmother. She has told me and my mom that their names were vaguely Mabel (Maybell sounding) and Otis Harvey. She has a hard time remembering them and my uncle on her side has passed away and it has been hard to find information on it. Please help if you can.

Harvey Surname Grandparentals

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[[Stawski-25|Andrea Pack]] [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10185835,fa0a Family List 15 Generation]] of [[Pack-530|Walter Pack 1942-1998]] :John Harvey 1630 Snetterfield, Warwickshire, Eng - 1680 Albemarle, Buncombe, NC :Married :Dorothy (Tooke) Harvey 1626 Jamestown, James City, Colony of Virginia - 1683 :'''Son''' :Thomas Harvey Esq.1668 Albermarle, Buncombe, NC - 3 Jun 1699 Albemarle, NC :Married :Sarah Catherine (Laker) Gale 1 Jun 1667 Perquimans, Carolina - 1730 :'''Son''' :Thomas Harvey 6 Dec 1692 Perquimans, North Carolina - 10 Nov 1729 Perquimans NC :Married :Elizabeth (Cole) Harvey 26 Dec 1696 Perquimans, North Carolina- 20 Oct 1761 :'''Son''' :John E. Harvey Sr 1730 St. Thomas Parish, Orange, Colony of Virginia - 1781 :Married :Mary Margaret (Burke) Harvey 24 Apr 1728 St. Thomas Parish, Orange, Virginia - 1800 :'''Daughter of John Harvey Sr and Mary Burke''' :Elizabeth (Harvey) Stodghill 1749 Orange County, Virginia - 1824 :Married :John Stodghill 1740 Orange County, Virginia - 1820 Monroe County, Virginia :'''Son of John Harvey Sr and Mary Burke''' :Nicholas Harvey 1753 Monroe, Colony of Virginia - 1826 Monroe, Virginia, :Married :Sarah Ann (James) Harvey 1753 Virginia - 1830 :'''Son of Nicholas Harvey and Sarah James''' :Richard V. Harvey 1782 Orange, Orange Co VA,- 1857 Rock Camp, Monroe, Virginia :Married Dorothy (Gentry) Harvey 3 Feb 1786 Louisa, Louisa, Virginia - 6 Dec 1857 :'''Son of Richard Harvey and Dorothy Gentry Harvey''' :Vandalia B. Harvey Dec 1833 Monroe, Virginia, USA - 27 Jul 1902 Summers WV :Married :Nancy (Pack) Harvey 1843 Mercer, Loudoun, Virginia, USA - 1873 :'''Daughter of Vandalia B. Harvey and Nancy (Pack) Harvey''' :Margaret Maywood (Harvey) Lilly 5 Oct 1860 Giles, Virginia USA - 22 Nov 1924 :Married: James Floyd Coleman Lilly on 8 May 1879 in Summers County by Joseph Lilly :'''Son of Richard V. Harvey and Dorothy (Gentry) Harvey''' :James Gentry Harvey 1805 Albemarle County, Virginia USA - Monroe County, Virginia :Married Nancy (Walls) Harvey 1802 Tazewell County Virginia USA - 5 Dec 1886 :'''Daughter Richard V. Harvey and Dorothy (Gentry) Harvey''' :Nancy Tate Harvey 29 Nov 1812 Monroe, Virginia, United States - 29 Dec 1892 :Married :Michael Williamson Harvey 25 Dec 1812 Mercer, Virginia - 11 Nov 1889 Mercer, WV :'''Son of Joshua Calvin Harvey Sr and Sarah Swope Harvey''' :Joshua Calvin Harvey Sr. 20 Dec 1769 Orange, VA - 1 Jan 1849 Wolf Creek, Monroe, VA :Married Sarah Ann (Swope) Harvey 5 Feb 1787 Virginia, United States - 22 Feb 1862 :'''Son of John E. Harvey Sr and Mary Margaret (Burke) Harvey''' :Michael Williamson Harvey 25 Dec 1812 Mercer, Virginia - 11 Nov 1889 Mercer, WV :Married Nancy Tate Harvey 29 Nov 1812 Monroe, Virginia, United States - 29 Dec 1892 3rd gg :'''Daughter of Joshua Calvin Harvey and Sarah Swope''' :Elizabeth Bell (Harvey) Pack 4 Jun 1814 Giles County, Virginia USA - 24 Apr 1858 :Married John R. Pack Sr. 9 Jun 1807 Giles County, Virginia, United States - 3 Nov 1890 Raleigh WV :'''Daughter of Michael Williamson Harvey and Nancy Tate Harvey''' :Margaret Matilda (Harvey) Lilly 28 Feb 1840 Mercer, Virginia - 16 Sep 1916 2nd gg :Married: William Henderson Lilly12 Sep 1830 Mercer, VA-12 Jan 1913 Jumping Branch, Summers, WV

Harvey’s in Bryan County Georgia Listed in Census Records

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The purpose of this page is to show Harvey’s living in Bryan County, Georgia during the US Federal Census enumerations. Families married to or associated with the Harvey’s are being added. Additional records were found for Harvey’s that were alive during the times census records were lost. The following names are Harvey’s with profiles created using those records found in Bryan County, Georgia, Effingham County, Georgia and Parish records prior to census records. * [[Harvey-12756|Emanuel Harvey]] Effingham County and Bryan County, Georgia * [[Harvey-22453|Isaac Harvey]] Effingham County, Georgia * [[Harvey-20486|Jonathan Harvey]] Bryan County, Georgia * [[Harvey-22376|John Harvey]] In St. Matthews Parish, Georgia 1770-1775 * [[Harvey-22379|John Harvey]] Bryan County, Georgia * [[Harvey-7950|Lemuel Harvey]] Bryan County, Georgia * [[Unknown-643998|Sarah Unknown Harvey]] Bryan County, Georgia * [[Unknown-625555|Zelpha Unknown Harvey O’Neal]] Bryan County, Georgia == Reconstructed Census of 1790 == * Arnold Harvey (est) Chatham County.Lamar, Marie De, and Rothstein, Elisabeth, Compiled by, The Reconstructed 1790 Census of Georgia 1989, image page 51 of 242 (page 46) https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48008/images/CensusGA1790-000865-46?usePUB=true&_phsrc=CtT4&pId=158236&backlabel=Return&queryId=766e77397f3f38eaf020ef049c1e6c76&rcstate=CensusGA1790-000865-46%3A324%2C1486%2C445%2C1518%3B324%2C1524%2C444%2C1556%3B427%2C191%2C580%2C222 * Robt. Harvey Chatham County. Lamar, Marie De, and Rothstein, Elisabeth, Compiled by, The Reconstructed 1790 Census of Georgia 1989, image page 51 of 242 (page 46) https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48008/images/CensusGA1790-000865-46?usePUB=true&_phsrc=CtT4&pId=158236&backlabel=Return&queryId=766e77397f3f38eaf020ef049c1e6c76&rcstate=CensusGA1790-000865-46%3A324%2C1486%2C445%2C1518%3B324%2C1524%2C444%2C1556%3B427%2C191%2C580%2C222 * Emanuel Harvey is listed in Effingham County, Georgia Lamar, Marie De, and Rothstein, Elisabeth, Compiled by, The Reconstructed 1790 Census of Georgia 1989, image page 73 of 242 (page 68) https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48008/images/CensusGA1790-000887-68?usePUB=true&_phsrc=CtT1&pId=158258&backlabel=Return&queryId=766e77397f3f38eaf020ef049c1e6c76&rcstate=CensusGA1790-000887-68%3A336%2C1463%2C459%2C1494 * Blasingame Harvey is listed in Effingham County, Georgia Lamar, Marie De, and Rothstein, Elisabeth, Compiled by, The Reconstructed 1790 Census of Georgia 1989, image page 76 of 242 (page 71) https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48008/images/CensusGA1790-000890-71?usePUB=true&_phsrc=CtT2&pId=158261&backlabel=Return&queryId=766e77397f3f38eaf020ef049c1e6c76&rcstate=CensusGA1790-000890-71%3A1165%2C327%2C1318%2C359 * Harvey’s were also listed in the counties of Burke, Franklin, Greene and Washington counties. == 1800 and 1810 == There are no census records for 1800 or 1810 Bryan County, Georgia.. == 1820 == In the 1820 Bryan County, Georgia US Federal Census 5 Harvey households are listed: * image 10 & duplicate 11 Joshua Smith, Master. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4ZX?cc=1803955&wc=3L7F-VKX%3A1586985603%2C1586985750%2C1586984616 image 10] * image 10 & duplicate 11 [[McElveen-246|William McElvin Master]] head of household, Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3, 10 thru 15: 1: 26 thru 44: 1, Females - Under 10: 1, 26 thru 44: 1, 45 and over: 1, Slaves - Males - Under 14: 1, Females - Under 14: 1, 26 thru 44: 1, Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 11. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4ZX?cc=1803955&wc=3L7F-VKX%3A1586985603%2C1586985750%2C1586984616 image 10] * image 10 & duplicate 11 '''[[Harvey-7426|Isaac Harvey Master]]''', head of household, 1 male less than 10, 1 male 16-18, 3 males '''16-26''', 2 females less than 10, 1 female 26-45, 1 person engaged in agriculture, 1 female slave 26-45. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4ZX image 10]. * image 10 & duplicate 11 '''[[Harvey-7688|Rich'd Harvey Master]]''', head of household, 1 male less than 10, 1 male '''16-26''', 1 female 16-26, 1 person engaged in agriculture, 1 female slave less than 14. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4ZX image 10]. * image 10 & duplicate 11 Jas Williams, Master. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4ZX image 10]. * image 12 [[Netherclift-43 |Alex Netherclift Master]], head of household Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1, '''Free Colored Persons''' Females Under 14: 2, 26 thru 44: 1, Slaves Males Under 14: 5, 14 thru 25: 3, 26 thru 44: 2, 45 and over: 4, Slaves Females Under 14: 5, 14 thru 25: 3, 26 thru 44: 1, 45 and over: 1. Total All Persons White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 28. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-498?cc=1803955&wc=3L7F-VKX%3A1586985603%2C1586985750%2C1586984616 image 12] * image 12 Andrew Bird, Master. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-498?cc=1803955&wc=3L7F-VKX%3A1586985603%2C1586985750%2C1586984616 image 12] * image 12 Mrs. Sarah Bird, Owner. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-498?cc=1803955&wc=3L7F-VKX%3A1586985603%2C1586985750%2C1586984616 image 12] * image 13 Alex Bird, Master. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4HC image 13]. * image 13 '''[[Harvey-12755|Lamuel Harvey Master]]''' head of household, 2 males less than 10, 1 male '''26-45''', 1 male '''45 or over''', 2 females less than 10, 1 female 26-45, 1 person engaged in agriculture. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4HC image 13]. There are two males over 21 years old in this household. Record does not indicate which is Lamuel. * image 13 [[Waller-3864|Hiram Waller, Master]] head of household, Free White Persons Males Under 10: 2, 26 thru 44: 1, Females Under 10: 1, 26 thru 44: 1 (presumed to be '''[[Harvey-12752|Nancy Harvey Waller]]'''), Total All Persons White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 5. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4HC?cc=1803955&wc=3L7F-VKX%3A1586985603%2C1586985750%2C1586984616 image 13]. * image 13 Mrs. Ann Davies, Owner. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4HC?cc=1803955&wc=3L7F-VKX%3A1586985603%2C1586985750%2C1586984616 image 13] * image 13 '''[[Harvey-7374|John Harvey Master]]''', 1 male less than 10, 1 male '''26-45''', 1 female 26-45, 1 person engaged in agriculture. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4HC image 13]. * image 13 William Gray, Master. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4HC image 13]. * image 13 [[Williams-12867|William Williams Master]], Free White Persons Males Under 10: 3, 26 thru 44: 1, Females 26 thru 44: 1, Total All Persons White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 5. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4HC image 13]. * image 14 [[Martin-51119|James Martin Master]], Free White Persons Males 10 thru 15: 1, 16 thru 18: 1,16 thru 25: 2, 45 and over: 1, Females 10 thru 15: 2, 45 and over: 1, '''Free Colored Persons Females 45 and over: 1''', Slaves Males 14 thru 25: 1, 45 and over: 1, Total All Persons White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 11. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4HN image 14] * image 14 '''[[Harvey-113|Rich’d Harvey Master]]''' is listed as head of household, 1 male 10-15, 1 male '''45 and over''', 1 female under 10, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 45 and over, 2 male slaves under 14, 1 male slave 45 and over, 1 female slave 26-44, 2 persons engaged in agriculture. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBC-4HN image 14] == 1830 == In the 1830 Bryan County, Georgia US Federal Census the following 6 Harvey families are listed: ''United States Census, 1830'', Georgia, Bryan County; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-9CV?i=7&cc=1803958 image 8]); citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). [https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/decennial-census/technical-documentation/questionnaires/1830/1830-instructions.html 1830 Census Instructions to Enumerators]. * image 4 [[Netherclift-43 |A. Netherclift]] Free White Persons Males - 40 thru 49 : 1, 40 thru 49: 1 '''Free Colored Persons''' Females Under 10: 2, 36 thru 54: 1, Slaves Males - 24 thru 35: 4, 36 thru 54: 2, 55 thru 99: 1, Females - Under 10: 3, 10 thru 23 : 4, 24 thru 35: 2, 36 thru 54: 2, 55 thru 99: 1, Total All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored) 24. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-9XG?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 4] * image 4 [[Morel-992|Bryan M. Morel]] Free White Persons Males - 20 thru 29: 1, 50 thru 59: 1, '''Free Colored Persons''' Males 24 thru 35: 1, Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 5, 36 thru 54: 3, 55 thru 99: 4, Females - Under 10: 14, 10 thru 23: 12, 24 thru 35: 4, 36 thru 54: 4, 55 thru 99: 2, Total All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 51. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-9XG?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 4] * image 8 [[Williams-12867|William Williams]] Free White Persons Males Under 5: 1, 5 thru 9: 1, 10 thru 14: 1, 15 thru 19: 1, 40 thru 49: 1, Females Under 5: 2, 5 thru 9: 2, 15 thru 19: 1, 30 thru 39: 1, Total All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 11. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-9CV?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 8] * image 8, '''[[Harvey-7688|Richard Harvey]]''' 1 male under 5 (Zara), 1 male 10 to 15 (name unknown but he might be the child in the 1820 census), '''1 male 30 thru 40 (Richard)''', 3 females under 5 (Letitia Ann, Martha Carolina, and name unknown) 1 female 5 to 9 (Susan Elizabeth) and 1 female 20 to 39 (Cynthia) with 8 Total Free White Persons and one slave for a total of 9 persons. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-9CV?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 8] * image 8, '''[[Harvey-7374|John Harvey]]''' was '''40-50 years old''' with,1 male under 5, 2 males 5-10, 1 male 10-15, 1 female under 5, and 1 female 30-40. (Presumed to be Mary). See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-9CV?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 8] * image 8, '''[[Harvey-7426|Isaac Harvey]]''' Males under 5-1 (possibly John), 5 thru 9-1 (Unknown), 10 thru 14-1 (Unknown), '''30 thru 39-1''' (Isaac), Females, under 5-1 (Unknown), 5 thru 9-2 (Unknown and Unknown), 10 thru 14-2 (Unknown and Unknown), 30 thru 39-1 (Elizabeth), All Persons Total 10, No Slaves. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-9CV?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 8] * image 10 [[Waller-3864|Hiram Waller]] Free White Persons Males Under 5: 1, 10 thru 14: 1, 15 thru 19: 2, 30 thru 39: 1, Females - Under 5: 1, 10 thru 14: 30 thru 39: 1 (presumed to be '''[[Harvey-12752|Nancy Harvey Waller]]'''), Total All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 8. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-9VY?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 10] * image 10, '''[[Harvey-12750|William Harvey]]''' (son of Emanuel Harvey) was male '''40-49'''. No slaves were listed on the census record. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-9VY?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 10] * image 10, '''[[Unknown-643817|Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey]]''' '''60-70 years old''', along with 1 female age 10-15, 1 male age 30-40, no slaves, 3 total persons. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-9VY?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 10] * image 12, '''[[Harvey-12755|Lamuel Harvey]]''' Males: Under 5 - two, 5 thru 9 - one, '''30 thru 39 - one''', Females: 5 thru 9 - one, 15 thru 19 -one, 30 thru 39 - one, Total Free White Persons: Under 20 - 5, Total Free White Persons: 20 thru 49 - 2, Total Free White Persons: 7, Total All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored) - 7. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-98S?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 12] * image 12, [[Harvey-112|Mrs. Mary Martin]] free white males 20-29: 2, females 60-69: 1, Slaves Slaves Males '''100 and over: 1''', Females Under 10: 1, 10 thru 23: 1. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-98S?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-V8C%3A1588469703%2C1588470339%2C1588469601 image 12] == 1840 == In the 1840 US Federal Census for Bryan County, Georgia (tabulated by John Harvey) 7 Harvey families are listed."Burke, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SBYD?view=explore : Oct 27, 2023), image 217 of 1192; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. several Harvey’s are living close to or next to each other. * # 1 '''[[Harvey-7374 |John Harvey]]''', Males - Under 5-one, 5 thru 9-one, 10 thru 14-one,15 thru 19-one, 20 thru 29-one, 30 thru 39-one, 50 thru 59-one (presumed to be John), Females - 5 thru 9-one,10 thru 14-one, 40 thru 49-one (presumed to be Mary), Free White Persons - Under 20-six, 20 thru 49-three, Total Free White Persons-ten, no slaves listed, Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves-ten. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SBR7?view=explore image 241] and [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SBR7?cc=1786457&wc=31SV-LR9%3A1588665920%2C1588667772%2C1588667771 image 25] * # 2 Andrew Bird, Sr. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SBR7?cc=1786457&wc=31SV-LR9%3A1588665920%2C1588667772%2C1588667771 image 25] * # 5 Andrew Bird, Jr. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SBR7?cc=1786457&wc=31SV-LR9%3A1588665920%2C1588667772%2C1588667771 image 25] * # 8 Israel Bird See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SBR7?cc=1786457&wc=31SV-LR9%3A1588665920%2C1588667772%2C1588667771 image 25] * # 40 Wm Burnside See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SB2Q?view=explore image 223]. * # 50 '''[[Harvey-20509|E. Harvey]]''', 1 male age 30-40, 2 males under age 5, 1 female age 20-30 with total 4 persons with 3 males and 1 female, all free white and no slaves. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SB2Q?view=explore image 223]. * # 51 '''[[Unknown-643817|E. Harvey, Wid]]''', 70-80 years old, along with 3 slaves, 1 male under 10, 1 male 10-24, 1 female 36-55, 4 total persons. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SB2Q?view=explore image 223] * # 55 '''[[Harvey-22464 |Wm. Harvey Jr.]]''', 2 males under 5, William Jr. is listed as 20-29, and 1 female under 5. No adult white females were listed in the household. Slaves, 1 male slaves age under 10. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SB2Q?view=explore image 223]. * # 56 '''[[Harvey-13123 |J. M. Harvey]]''', free white male 15-19: 1. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SB2Q?view=explore image 223]. * # 56 '''[[Harvey-12755|Lemuel Harvey]]''' Free White Persons Males: Under 5 - one, 5 thru 9 - one, 10 thru 14 - one, 50 thru 59 - one, Free White Persons Females: Under 5 - one, 15 thru 19 - one, 40 thru 49 - one, Under 20 - 5, 20 thru 49 - 1, Total Free White Persons: 7, Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves - 7. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SB2Q?view=explore image 223]. * # 57 '''[[Harvey-12750|Wm. Harvey]]''', 1 white male 60-69, 1 white female 20-29, and 1 white male under 5. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SB2Q?view=explore image 223]. * # 77 [[Harvey-112|Mary Martin, Wid]] Free white males under 5: 1, 15-19: 1, females under 5: 1, 5-9: 1, 15-19: 1, 70-79: 1 (presumed to be Mary Harvey Martin), Slaves Males - Under 10: 2, Females Under 10: 1, 10 thru 23: 1, 24 thru 35: 1, Total All Persons, Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 10. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY2-3SDS?view=explore image 225]. * # 85 [[Waller-3864|H Waller]] Free White Persons - Males 5 thru 9: 2, 50 thru 59: 1 (presumed to be Hiram Waller), Females - Under 5: 1, 15 thru 19: 1, 40 thru 49: 1 (presumed to be '''[[Harvey-12752|Nancy Harvey Waller]]'''), Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 6. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY2-3SDS?view=explore image 225]. * # 90 '''[[Harvey-7688|Richard Harvey]]''' is listed with 2 males under 5 (presumed to be John and Richard), 1 male 5-9 (presumed to be Zara) 1 male 40-49 (presumed to be Richard), 2 females under 5 (presumed to be Sarah Jane and 1 unknown female) 3 females 5-9, (presumed to be Eliza, Cynthia Ann and 1 unknown female), 1 female 10-14 (presumed to be Susan Elizabeth), 1 female 15-19 (presumed to be Martha Carolina), 1 female 30-39 (presumed to be Cynthia) and 1 male slave 24-35 with a total of 13 listed in the household. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY2-3SDS?view=explore image 225]. * # 93 Josh Smith "Burke, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY2-3S29?view=explore : Oct 29, 2023), image 227 of 1192; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * # 127 A. Netherclift "Burke, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SBF1?view=explore : Oct 29, 2023), image 229 of 1192; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * # 136 [[Rutherford-4078|N G Rutherford]] "Burke, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SBF1?view=explore : Oct 29, 2023), image 229 of 1192; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * # 138 [[Morel-992|“Bryant M. Murrell”]] (30-39) "Burke, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SBF1?view=explore : Oct 29, 2023), image 229 of 1192; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * # 130 [[Morel-719|“Jno Murrell”]] (40-49) "Burke, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY2-SBF1?view=explore : Oct 29, 2023), image 229 of 1192; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. == 1850 == In the 1850 US Federal Census, Bryan County, Georgia 6 Harvey families are listed: * image 13, # 51, '''[[Harvey-13122|Robinson Harvey]]''' age 26, Emaline age 17, Nathan age 1, [[Harvey-13116 |Simeon Harvey]] age 18, [[Clanton-603|Elizabeth Clanton]] age 45. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XC3Q-VB4?view=explore : Oct 19, 2023), image 13 of 34; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 17, # 75, '''[[Harvey-13123|John Harvey]]''' age 29, Martha Ann age 22, Cornelia age 1. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XC3Q-VT3?view=explore : Oct 19, 2023), image 17 of 34; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 17, # 76, '''[[Harvey-12750|William Harvey]]''' age 75 , Sarah Ann Logans age 42, James L Logans age 16, Georgian Logans age 8, John B Logans age 4. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XC3Q-VT3?view=explore : Oct 19, 2023), image 17 of 34; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 17, # 77, '''[[Harvey-12755|Lemuel Harvey]]''' age 60, Rebecca Harvey age 30, James Harvey age 31, Oliver G Harvey age 36. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XC3Q-VT3?view=explore : Oct 19, 2023), image 17 of 34; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 17, # 78 in the household of Jesse Futch is listed '''[[Harvey-22464|William Harvey]]''' age 40. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XC3Q-VT3?view=explore : Oct 19, 2023), image 17 of 34; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 32, # 198, '''[[Harvey-7688|Richard Harvey]]''' age 50, Lyntha (Cynthia) age 49, Susan age 20, Eliza age 19, Syntha age 18, John age 17, Richard age 15, Sarah age 11, Julian age 7, [[Harvey-7795|James B]] age 6, and Elizabeth Strickland age 76. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XC3Q-VZ5?view=explore : Oct 19, 2023), image 32 of 34; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. == 1860 == 1860 US Federal Census of Bryan County, Georgia image pages 84 to 127: * Ways Station, Bryan County, Georgia: ** image 103, # 132 '''[[Harvey-22338|James Harvey]]''' age 30, Lemuel Harvey age 66, Elizabeth Harvey age 42, top of next page, Oliver Harvey age 15, Richard Harvey age 4. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBG-2D5?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 103 of 358; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. ** image 104, # 133 [[Harvey-16971|Sarah Hogans]] age 50, Georgian Hogans age 18, John Hogans age 13, Mary A. Futch age 29, James Futch age 3, Isaac Futch age 1. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBG-22Z?view=explore : Oct 23, 2023), image 104 of 358; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. ** image 104, # 136, James Futch age 55, Mary Futch age 55, Mary Grey age 27, Carter Futch age 26, William Futch age 20, Jese Futch age 17, George Grey age 8, Mary Grey age 5. [[Gray-30443|Alice Grey]] age 3. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBG-22Z?view=explore : Oct 23, 2023), image 104 of 358; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. ** image 105, # 143, '''[[Harvey-13123|John Harvey]]''' age 38, Martha Harvey age 34 and children Cornelia age 11, Julia A. age 8, Elizabeth age 5, Winfield male age 4, Lemuel J. age 3, John age 1 and [[Harvey-13116 |Simeon Harvey]] age 27. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBG-227?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 105 of 358; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. ** image 107, # 151, '''[[Harvey-22464|William Harvey]]''' age 50, Emaline age 25, Eliza E. age 4, James H. age 3, John H. age 1. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBG-28P?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 107 of 358; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. ** image 109, # 163 '''[[Harvey-13122|Robinson Harvey]]''' age 35, Emeline age 28, Nathan age 10, Clem age 9, Glen age 8, America age 5, Georgia age 3, Synah (fe) age 9/12. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBG-2KT?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 109 of 358; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. ** image 110, # 174 '''[[Harvey-7687|Richard Harvey]]''' age 25, '''[[Harvey-7797|John Harvey]]''' age 26. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBG-2WG?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 110 of 358; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. ** image 111, # 174 '''[[Burnside-622|Cynthia Harvey]]''' age 58, Sarah age 22, Julia age 18, [[Harvey-7795| James B]] age 16, [[Harvey-12743|Habersham H]] age 9. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBG-2WG?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 110 of 358; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. ** image 111, # 177 '''[[Harvey-7798 |Zara Harvey]]''' age 31, Providence age 23, James (initial illeg) age 1. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBG-2HS?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 111 of 358; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. == 1870 == 1870 US Federal Census Bryan County, Georgia: * Image 66, # 500 Lucy Harvey age 18, (black), Thomas Harvey age 14 (black), Abram Harvey age 40 (black). "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635B-CS?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 66 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 69, # 525 [Williams-77319|[Frederick S. Williams]] "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635T-JQ?view=explore : Oct 28, 2023), image 69 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 70, # 528 Charles W. Clanton "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635R-9H?view=explore : Oct 28, 2023), image 70 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 70, # 530 Henry J. Parrish "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635R-9H?view=explore : Oct 28, 2023), image 70 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 70, # 531 William A. Woods "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635R-9H?view=explore : Oct 28, 2023), image 70 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 101, # 769 Richard Waller "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635B-FW?view=explore : Oct 28, 2023), image 101 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * Image 106, # 798 Nick Harvey age 15 (black). "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635T-7P?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 106 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 106, # 806 Wesley Parrish "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635T-7P?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 106 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * Image 107, # 108 Luck Brown age 19 (black), Jimpsey Brown age 9 (female, black) "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635B-8C?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 107 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * Image 114, # 804 James B Harvey (born S.C.) age 23, Lucy age 22, Martha A. Age 1. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6355-N5?view=explore : Oct 20, 2023), image 114 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * image 118, # 902 Joshua Smith age 78. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635Y-6H?view=explore : Oct 28, 2023), image 118 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * Image 121, # 924 [[Harvey-13122|George R. Harvey]] age 45, Emaline age 38, Nathan age 21, Clem age 19, Glen C. age 17, America age 15, Sinah age 13, Albert age 7, Miles age 5, Florence age 3, James W. age 1. "Bryan, Georgia, United States records, Jul 4, 2022," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635B-PD?view=explore : Oct 21, 2023), image 121 of 132; United States. National Archives and Records Administration. * Image 123, # 942 Mehittabel Gray age 57, George age 17, Mary age 15, [[Gray-30443|Alice V. Gray]] age 14. * Families left off 1870 Bryan County census include but are not limited to: ** James Bryan Harvey 26 in 1870 born in Bryan ** Richard Emanuel Harvey ** Martha Elizabeth Harvey ** Simeon Harvey ** Calvin Williams ** Mittie Unknown Williams ** Alexander Williams ** Zachariah Williams ** John M. Harvey == 1880 == In 1880 the census was recorded in 3 districts, Court House,, 19th G.M. District and Ways Station. (In process of adding records.) === 19th G. M. District === * image 10, # 80, Rebecca Harvey age 57, Richard Harvey age 25, Mary Harvey age 25 (Richard’s wife), Elizabeth Harvey age 1. "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB7-BMP?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 10 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * image 11, # 86 Clem Harvey age 32, his wife Virginia age 27, Millard Harvey age 4, Phaos Harvey (male) age 3, Delia Harvey age 5/12. "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB7-T2Y?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 11 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * image 11, # 86 Luck Brown age 27, his wife Charity age 20, Richard age 1, William age 3/12. "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB7-T2Y?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 11 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * Image 12, # 97 Glen Harvey age 24, his wife Martha Harvey age 25. "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB7-TV9?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 12 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * Image 14, # 113 Nathaniel Harvey age 30, his wife Synthia age 24, Ella age 8, Charles age 8, Alonzo age 4, Linton age 2, George age 8/12. "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB7-Y5Z?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 14 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * image 18, # 150 George Harvey age 55, his wife Emaline age 47, Sinia (female) age 20, Albert G. age 19, Emmett V. age 17, Florence E. age 14, Miles age 12, Herschel V. age 9, Brooks age 7, Eliza Gray age 53 (sister to George Harvey). "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB7-YBG?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 18 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * image 21, # 173, Alfred Harvey is listed as 25 years old living with his wife Alice age 23, Frances female age 2 and Gordon male age 4/12. "United States Census, 1880", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8LZ-WB6 : Tue Oct 03 06:21:53 UTC 2023), Entry for Alfred Harvey and Alice Harvey, 1880. "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB7-YT2?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 21 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * image 21, # 175, James Harvey age 40, his wife Mary age 38, James Harvey, Jr. age 19, Jackson age 13, Daniel age 12, Jane age 11, Josephine age 10, Elizabeth age 6, Alfred age 4, Linton age 2. "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB7-YT2?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 21 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * image 21, # 176, [[Strickland-4113|Ellen Clanton]] age 50, [[Clanton-602|Susan E. Clanton]] age 15 and [[Harvey-13116 |Simeon Harvey]] age 50. "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB7-YT2?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 21 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * image 28, # 229 [[Harvey-7687|Richard Harvey]] age 45, his wife [[Parrish-2204|Elizabeth]] age 36, Julian H age 18, Mary P age 13, Thomas age 11, Synthia age 9, Richard, Jr. age 7, Syra age 4, Ellen age 3, unnamed male age 1. "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB7-TJR?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 28 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * image 28, # 231 James B. Harvey age 35, Mary Jane age 23, Mildred age 6, Eva age 5, Gordon age 3, Eana age 2, Isaac Grant (black) age 19 servant. "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB7-TJR?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Bryan > District 19 > ED 6 > image 28 of 29; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) * image 29 [[Williams-91773|Calvin Williams]] (black) age 30, [[Unknown-600148|Minty]] (Mu) age 45, [[Williams-82166|”Elic”]] (Mu) age 17, [[Williams-82165|Zack]] (Mu) age 14. See [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB7-TLT?cc=1417683&wc=XWS9-L29%3A1589395848%2C1589399251%2C1589399250%2C1589394938 image 29] == 1890 == There is no 1890 census for Bryan County, Georgia. == Sources ==

HARVEYS IN BRYAN COUNTY AND FLORIDA

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==First Conflation== :1733-1740 Born c: LEMUEL HARVEY SR. R.S. Mar: SARAH(LNU) NOTE: Where do we see Sarah? and the reason the date would imporant is :1759 Born c. RICHARD THOMAS HARVEY SR R.S. Mar: ELIZABETH MORRELL : # NSDAR 332629-Son of LEMUEL HARVEY SR. :*Lemuel Harvey might be a cousin (let's get SOMETHING - ANYTHING defending Lemuel's existence - PLEASE. We need it badly!) but not a direct line here. Stewart-37280|Lester Newton Stewart (1912-1972) :1761 Born c. WILLIAM EMANUEL HARVEY SR R.S. Virginia :-Son of LEMUEL HARVEY SR. Mar NANCY '''NEEDS REVIEW - SEE THE FOLLOWING''' * Wikitree is still researching '''[[morel-749|Elizabeth Morel Harvey]]''''s parents ::See [[Morel-703|John Morel]] biography for father and [[Morel-703|Peter Morel]] grandfather. ::GEDCOM Lineage [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Morel-703] * See '''[[Harvey-113|Richard Harvey]]''' * WILLIAM EMANUEL HARVEY SR - SON OF RICHARD HARVEY AND ELIZABETH MOREL: SEE [[Harvey-21219|WILLIAM HARVEY]] ::[[McElveen-246|William Emanuel McElveen Sr.]] were most likely comrads in arms as you see from their military records. William Emanuel McElveen married [[Harvey-56|Susannah "Susan" (Harvey) McElveen, Burnside, Baggs]], my direct ancestor. William was old enough to be her father, but Susannah was his first and only wife and I think they had 6 children with William and 2 with Edmond, both of which died. Baggs was there to help her raise the children who were left. William left his plantation in Williamsburg and moved to Bulloch County when he married Susannah in 1807. * The McElveens were Highlanders from Ayrshire, minor aristocracy. They were forced off their land to Ireland during the Killing Times and were stuck there for one generation when the children were able to finally move to Williamsburg/Sumter South Carolina. ==Who was Lemuel Harvey?== # Start [[Stewart-37280|Lester Harvey]]'s connection with me and this family is through [[Harvey-2203|Sarah]] and William Williams [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Stewart-37280&person2Name=Moyer-780&relation=0&ignoreIds=] They had a son Bill. Bill needs a more precise connection with his wife to give Wiki a clearer picture of his connection to this family. As far as our search goes, our connection is through a marriage even as it shows the connection through Sarah. # Joshua Stewart comes through [[Harvey-7374|John "Boss" Harvey]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Stewart-41357&person2Name=Moyer-780] It seems our connection is through descendants of Richard Harvey. :You through John "Boss" Harvey : Lester through Sarah (Harvey) Williams : me throuogh Susannah (Harvey) McElveen/Burnsides/Baggs '''QUESTION''' How relevant is Lemuel? and if he wasn't on the Will distributing the estate amongst the children, then is that child a descendant of the Harveys? ---- ==Descendants of Richard and Elizabeth Harvey== Unless you have a source that proves otherwise, William Harvey is oldest as explained above. : 1787 Born c.JOHN M "BOSS" HARVEY : -Son of RICHARD HARVEY R.S. Virginia-Mar: 1st JUDITH FUTCH 2nd MARY ALEXANDER--Removed with 2nd wife to Columbia County Florida from Bryan County Ga. : 1790 Born c. ISAAC HARVEY mar: ELIZABETH BURNSIDE-Wife-Family and 1-Slave removed to Columbia County Florida from Bryan Co. Ga. : 1794 Born c. LEMUEL HARVEY JR ??? Who is Lemuel? 1795-Born c. MARTHA ANN "POLLY" HARVEY removed to Madison County Florida : 1796-Born c. SARAH HARVEY Mar: March 4-1813 Bryan Co. Ga. to WILLIAM WILLIAMS SR of Bulloch Co Ga. Removed to Columbia Co Florida : 1798 Born c. SAMUEL HARVEY 1814 Born c. OLIVER G HARVEY Mar: ELIZABETH V SHUMAN : 1818 Born c. REBECCA ELIZABETH HARVEY : -Dau of LEMUEL HARVEY JR. : 1819-1823 Born c. JAMRS HARVEY : -Son of LEMUEL HARVEY JR. : 1819 Sept 11 JOHN HARVEY : -Son of JOHN M "BOSS" HARVEY-Mar:: MARY ANN JOHNSON : 1820 Born c. RICHARD HARVEY : Son of JOHN M "BOSS" HARVEY : 1829 Born c. WILLIAM EMANUEL HARVEY JR : -Son of WILLIAM EMANUEL HARVEY SR. Mar: ZARA '''NOTE: iS THIS WILLIAM HARVEY'S FAMILY?''''Where did you find a source for this? *** I can't open a child's profile for William without a source?? : 1829 Born c. ANDREW J HARVEY :-Son of JOHN M "BOSS" HARVEY. Removed to Columbia County Fl from Bryan Co Ga : 1831-Born c. ELIZABETH HARVEY : -Daughter of RICHARD HARVEY JR Mar; To JOHN MARTIN : 1844 February 27 Born JAMES BRYAN "POLK" HARVEY Father: RICHARD T HARVEY JR. 1872 Died before-JOHN EMANUEL HARVEY-Wife MARTHA ANN THOMPSON. 1873 September 18 Born Bryan Co Ga MILDRED HARVEY : - Daughter of JAMES BRYAN "POLK" HARVEY and MARY JANE BRANNEN--Mar: GEORGE MCPHERSON EDWARDS 1875 April 1 Born Bryan Co Ga EVA HARVEY-Daughter of JAMES BRYAN "POLK" HARVEY and MARY JANE BRANNEN Mar; JOSEPH EMERSON BROWN ===Harveys in Georgia=== March 1, 1778 Bessingham Harvey one of 5 Magistrates assigned to Burke County [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PSHJ-X?i=47&wc=WD6Q-RMP%3A1590063750&cc=2546162&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ5GQ-GYW2]The Revolutionary Records of the State of Georgia Vol 2 p. 48 July 2, 1776: Charles Harvey nominated and elected a magistrate in Queensborough County Charles Harvey [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PSHY-H?i=148&wc=WD6Q-R98%3A1590063759&cc=2546162] The Revolutionary Records of the State of Georgia Vol 1 p. 148 Irish around the Ogeechee River lhttps://www.ajc.com/news/local/here-where-irish-people-live-georgia/0FpDDPP51cVyQ7zcUC6rCL] Atlantic Journal-Constitution Sept 30, 1784: Charles Harvey 287.5 acres in Franklin County Grant signed by the Governor [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PSH8-X?i=723&wc=WD6Q-RMP%3A1590063750&cc=2546162] The Revolutionary Records of the State of Georgia Vol 2 p. 724 July 26, 1784: James Harvey is granted 400 Acres and Evan Harvey is granted 200 acres in Wilkes County James and Evan each granted land [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PSQ1-L?i=676&wc=WD6Q-RMP%3A1590063750&cc=2546162] The Revolutionary Records of the State of Georgia Vol 2 p. 677 ==Sources==

Harwood

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Harwood's in Virginia. The goal of this project is to leaarn more about the Harwoods in Virginia and Virginia as a State. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Harwood-1222|Tim Harwood]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * When, and where did the Harwood's land in Virginia. * What was their occupation and how did they live. * Where did they move to or did they stay in Virginia. * Joseph Harwood 1668-1737 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=15194979 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hasha3

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ategory:New Projects]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[H.-73|John H.]]. 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=2917314 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hasha3-1

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ategory:New Projects]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[H.-73|John H.]]. 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=2917314 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hassinger Ancestral Chart

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[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hassinger_Ancestral_Chart A GENEALOGICAL CHART] compiled in 1970 by Bernice Hassinger (1915-2004) of Birmingham, AL, wife of Richard, from sources as annotated. Provided in 1981 to [[Creighton-1273|William H. Creighton (1905-1987)]], who was researching the Mathis and related ancestral lines. It was later privately published, presumbly in more finished form, in her Hassinger Family 1545-1983 (1984). The chart traces the Schuber ancestry as well as Hassinger and related lines. It has proved generally accurate where original records have been found.

Hasting Harrison on the Abercrombie's

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== Martin Dial and Related Families ... == === Family of Martin Dial === According to Harrison, Martin Dial's information is as follows: :Born: 30 Dec 1744, probably in England :Died: 26 Dec 1844 (according to a sworn statement by his son Jonathan in application for a pension from his father's Revolutionary War service) :Married (1st): Chrystie Abercrombie in about 1775 :Born: about 1746 in South Carolina or England :Died: about 1800-1810 :Married (2nd): Hannah (surname of Armstrong or McDaniel is suggested but not proven) :Martin Dial's Children: # John Hastings Dial # Hannah Dial (married Captain John Armstrong) # Colvill Dial # James Dial # Martin Dial, Jr. # Isaac Dial # Jonathan Dial # William Dial === Family of Jane Armstrong Abercrombie === According to Harrison, Jane Armstrong was the daughter of Hannah Dial Armstrong, who was the daughter of Martin Dial and Chrystie Abercrombie. :Born: 28 Dec 1812 :Died: 29 Sep 1889 :Married: Capt. Jonathan Abercrombie, Jr. in about 1830 :Born: about 30 May 1807 :Died: 12 Jun 1886 :Children: # Lewis Abercrombie # Bartlett Abercrombie # Chrystie Abercrombie # Charlotte Abercrombie # Clarinda Abercrombie # Clarytine Abercrombie # Jonathan Abercrombie # Eunicy Abercrombie # John Collier Abercrombie # William D. Abercrombie NOTE: Further information on their children can be found in the book. === Family of Hastings Dial === According to Harrison, Hastings Dial was the oldest brother of Martin Dial, and legal heir to his father's estate. :Born: 8 Nov 1732 in England :Died: about 1809 in Laurens, South Carolina, United States :Married: Rebecca Abercrombie about 1768 :Born: 4 Feb 1739 in England :Died: 1 Jun 1825 in Laurens, South Carolina, United States :Children: # Hastings Dial, Jr. # James Dial # Isaac Malcolm Dial # Rebecca Dial # Mary (Polly) Dial # Isabella Dial # Henry Arthur Dial # Jane Dial NOTE: Further information on their children can be found in the book. Harrison states that: ''Hastings Dial and his father-in-law, James Abercrombie, Jr., were two of the wealthiest men in S.C.'' === Some of Martin Dial's Connections: Abercrombie === According to Harrison: Rebecca and Chrystie Abercrombie's Parents: * ''Rebecca Abercrombie who married Hastings Dial and Chrystie Abercrombie who married Martin Dial, were daughters of James Abercrombie, Jr.'' * Rebecca and Chrystie Abercrombie's mother may have been: *# Elizabeth Sherill, their father's second wife -OR- *# Hannah Pickard, their father's first wife (based on ''Old records left by Geo. W. Dial, of Detroit, owned by Miss Rebecca Dial, a daughter of the late S.C. U.S. Senator, Nathaniel B. Dial'' On James Abercrombie, Jr: * ''Veteran students disagree as to who was the father of James Abercrombie, Jr. Some say that his father was Sir James Abercrombie of Scotland, the British Attorney General of the Colony of S.C. from 1732 to 1744. They say that Sir James Abercrombie's wife was Mary Gordon, that both of them were born and died in Scotland.'' * ''There are some who claim that it has been established that Sir James Abercrombie, the Colonial Attorney General, was a bachelor!'' * ''There are those who give references to support their claim that among "our" ancestral Abercrombie families was the Abercrombie family of Burkenbog''... ''They cite "Burk's Peerage and Barrentage" to show that "our" Sir James Abercrombie was a son of Sir Alexander of Birkenbog. Having not been able to consult the references given or otherwise verify these claims I simply submit them as interesting surmises" Children of James Abercrombie, Jr.: # Isabel Abercrombie (married a Blackwell of VA) # Mary Abercrombie (Married a Dial of NC) # Thomas Abercrombie # Isaac Abercrombie # John Abercrombie # James Abercrombie # Alexander Abercrombie # Charles Abercrombie # Colvill Abercrombie # Rebecca Abercrombie # Chrystie Abercrombie == Sources == * ''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.

Hastings

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mann-4344|Marybeth Mann]]. 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=11816263 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hastings Canvas And Manufacturing Company

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Hastings Canvas & Manufacturing Co was founded in 1931. Hastings Canvas & Manufacturing Co specializes in Manufacturing - Awnings, semi-tarps, boat covers, air conditioner covers, pyramid tents, irrigation dams and socks. Owners and Operators [[Peyton-1004|Orville Hughey Peyton (1901-1962)]] 1931-1962 [[Peyton-1003|Dick Quintos Peyton (1929-2004)]] 1962-2004

Hastings Center School

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Ran across this booklet in my father's records. One-room schoolhouse, with grades 0-8. So far just 1920, perhaps other years will be located? Location: Hastings Township, River Rd. next to Hastings Town Hall. (Barry County, Michigan, History, 1985.)Michigan Schools Barry County on [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~mivanbur/BarrySchools.htm rootsweb.com]. == 1920 == In 1920, there were 24 students, 1 teacher, and 3 officers.Hastings Center School, 1920 [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hastings_Center_School yearbook(let)]. Thought it would be interesting to try locating everyone. (Off to a good start since 4 of them (Prentice) are in my family.) * [[Bacheller-63|Gertrude Bacheller]] - Teacher * [[Schantz-272|Wm. H. Schantz]] - School Officer, Director * [[Prentice-1250|Frank Prentice]] - School Officer, Moderator * [[Fisher-17762|Lloyd B. Fisher]] - School Officer, Treasurer * [[Prentice-1321|Allen Prentice]] - Pupil, Primary Grade * Sarah DePriester - Pupil, First Grade * Maurice Craig - Pupil, First Grade * Muryl Foreman - Pupil, Second Grade * Madeline Todd - Pupil, Third Grade * Martha Cahill - Pupil, Third Grade * [[Fisher-17764|Ida Fisher]] - Pupil, Fourth Grade * Velma Todd - Pupil, Fourth Grade * Gertrude Craig - Pupil, Fourth Grade * Leona Craig - Pupil, Sixth Grade * Vera Todd - Pupil, Sixth Grade * [[Prentice-1320|Verne Prentice]] - Pupil, Sixth Grade * Herman Cahill - Pupil, Sixth Grade * Gertrude Todd - Pupil, Sixth Grade * Vesta Cahill - Pupil, Sixth Grade * [[Schantz-273|William Schantz]] - Pupil, Sixth Grade * Kirk Foreman - Pupil, Sixth Grade * [[Fisher-17763|Clarie Fisher]] - Pupil, Seventh Grade * Leona DePriester - Pupil, Seventh Grade * Lawrence Bates - Pupil, Seventh Grade * Meta Bates - Pupil, Eighth Grade * Kenneth Schantz - Pupil, Eighth Grade * [[Prentice-1190|Clarence Prentice]] - Pupil, Eighth Grade * Guy Coykendall - Pupil, Eighth Grade == Sources ==

Hastings Lodge

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Built in 1827 as a luxury home by [[North-4404|Francis Frederic North]]. On 10 Sep 1884, Hastings Lodge was opened as Hasting Hydropathic Establishment, a health resort. It looks to have been able to accommodate [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0003441%2F18910404&page=3&article=040&stringtohighlight=hastings+hydropathic+establishment over 50 guests] as residents It was still open in 1893 when there was an [[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0000293%2F18930812&page=6&article=041&stringtohighlight=hastings+hydropathic+establishment attempted robbery] By 1906 it is referenced as a "Roman Catholic establishment" in an [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0000293%2F19060908&page=8&article=197&stringtohighlight=hastings+hydropathic+establishment article] that says the use as a health resort was abandoned after several years trial. Certainly by 1927 it is in use as a [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0000293%2F19270827&page=8&article=174&stringtohighlight=sacred+heart+convent+london+road+hastings Convent] by the Sisters of Notre Dame des Missions, when the Sacred Heart High School was reopened on Sep 15 ==Research Notes=== Opening of the health resort: https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0000293%2F18840913&page=5&article=022&stringtohighlight=hastings+hydropathic+establishment

Hastings-1

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mann-4344|Marybeth Mann]]. 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=11816263 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hatch Meets Brooks

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'''Hatch meets Brooks?''' January 15, 2020 ''By jenbumann'' This newspaper find got me thinking about my great great grandparents (see image at right of newspaper article). Dillon F. Hatch was just installed as an officer in this Templars group. He was all for temperance, ''(as was seen a few years earlier where he was in the same group as his mother in Grand Isle).'' In this same group, just under his name, is listed a young lady by the name of Miss Kate Brooks. Kate was Almyra’s older sister, by about 7 years. Hmmm. In 1870 Dillon was in Louisiana working as a clerk: Hatch H. F. 55, male, white, Banker, value of estate 10,000 born in Vermont ''[likely a relative of Dillon's unknown as of yet; b1815ish]'' ''' Hatch, Frank D.''' 21, male, white, Bank clerk, born in Vermont Hatch, Joseph R. 16, male, white, attending school, born in Vermont (Details of 1870 federal census Louisiana, Jefferson Parish, 4th ward: page 4, enumerated 10th June 1870, lines 1-3, house 16, family 31)'' A year later he is living in Burlington, and working as a pharmacist (his occupation as it appeared on his marriage record and in city directories). So sometime between June 10th of 1870, and August 8 of 1871, he moved back to Vermont. He joins the Templars group because of his interest in temperance, meets Miss Kate Brooks, who introduces him to her family, and then he meets Almyra, who is the same age as himself. BAM! They fall in love, marry just over a year later, and live happily ever after. Well, that wasn’t in the paper, so I am definitely making that part up. Almyra Brooks and Dillon Franklin Hatch were married 19 Feb 1873. ''(Mr. Dillon Frank Hatch and Myra Brooks marriage notice, Newspaper: Vermont Farmer, Saint Johnsbury, Caledonia, Vermont, USA; Date: Feb 28 1873 (found @myheritage newspaper search).)'' She married him in spite of that hairdo too! (See photo on right!) I don’t actually know how these two met, but it does seem a very likely scenario. Although, Dillon’s job as a clerk in a pharmacy/apothecary could also have been their origin story. If only I had a time machine.

Hatched Matched Despatched and More

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A page to reference family related articles. ==1961 - A Roundabout Romance== :''From an original clipping in [[Hughes-14320|Gwyneth Taylor's]] personal family collection.'' :The article marks the occasion of the Golden Wedding Anniversary of [[Underwood-4416 |Joshua Underwood]] and [[Leigh-1439|Sarah Ellen Leigh]] of Warrington, Lancashire on 24th December, 1961. How they met, their marriage and family information are included along with some details of their early working lives. {{Image|file=Leigh-1439-1.jpg |caption=Golden Wedding Anniversary Photo
''Original photograph for the article taken by son-in-law [[Hughes-14321|Frank Hughes]].
''The publication used individual edits of the couple to head this article''. }} The couple met when the joywheel or roundabout first came to town at a potato market fair. It is believed that this was the first appearance of a steam powered carousel in Warrington. They married at the Parish Church along with 18 other couples in 1911 and in 1961 they would be celebrating their anniversary and Christmas with a family party in their home at 2 Richmond Avenue where they have lived for 28 years. Family details mention one son, [[Underwood-6842|Wilfred Underwood]] who worked at a paper mill in Cadishead and three daughters: [[Underwood-6843|Lilian Dutton]], who lived in Chester, [[Underwood-6844|Anne Mather]], who lived in Golborne and [[Underwood-4414|Eileen Hughes]], who lived in Thelwall. Nine grandchildren are also listed. As Warrington's oldest inhabitant and and avid Warrington Guardian reader, [[Savage-4909|Mrs Alice Ann Hazlehurst]] was something of a V.I.P. in the newspaper's pages and it was always worth mentioning any association with her in a report. In this case she is mentioned as the Grandmother of son-in-law, Mr Hughes. '''Notes'''
The newspaper report records that Mrs Underwood worked in the market for the late Mr U. McDeremott from the age of 13 until she married but the 1911 census describes her as a domestic servant. The family's understanding is that Joshua worked in Cooper's corn mill until he enlisted in the army in 1915 – a sudden decision after being challenged on his way to work one day for not having enlisted. As a result, he turned up late and since Cooper's were involved in the chain supplying feed to the horses who had been transported to the battlefront, his employer was not impressed. Joshua was fired immediately and Mr Cooper would give him neither a job nor references when he returned from the army. The article says Mr Underwood worked at the mill until it closed. Mr Underwood is also described as a retired Lockers Wire Works employee. '''Errata'''
There are a number of errors in the article including Mrs Underwood's, middle initial being given as a C instead of E and the spelling of Mrs Hazlehurst's surname. Details of one of the grandchildren and their daughter's address are also wrong.
*Published in the ''Warrington Guardian'', December 1961 [Date and page no. to be confirmed]. Available on Microfilm at Warrington Library (Search Room), Museum Street, Warrington WA1 1JB ==1970 - Mrs J Underwood (Obituary)== :''From an original clipping in [[Hughes-14320|Gwyneth Taylor's]] personal family collection.'' {{Image|file=Leigh-1439.jpg |size=m |caption=Sarah Ellen Leigh
''- image published with article
''edited from 1961 Golden Wedding Anniversary photo'' }} The article reports that the funeral of [[Leigh-1439|Mrs Sarah Ellen Leigh]], widow of [[Underwood-4416 |Mr Joshua Underwood]] took place on Friday, following her death the previous Monday. Her home address was 2 Richmond Avenue, Kingsway South, Latchford and she had lived there for 36 years. She had a son, three daughters, nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. A service, prior to internment in Warrington Cemetery, was held at Christ Church, Latchford. The funeral arrangements were by W. Gault and Sons of Warrington. Those attending the funeral included: :[[Underwood-6842|Wilfred Underwood]] :[[Fox-22622|Sarah Underwood]] :[[Underwood-6843|Lilian Dutton]] :[[Dutton-4073|Allan Dutton]] :[[Underwood-6844|Anne Mather]] :[[Mather-2365|Charles Mather]] :[[Underwood-4414|Eileen Hughes]] :[[Hughes-14321|Frank Hughes]] :Eight grandchildren including [[Underwood-8606|Mervyn Underwood]] and [[Underwood-8607|Geoffrey Tyson]] :A granddaughter-in-law and one great grandchild :Mrs A Astley, Mrs M Pulford, Mr W. Underwood (nieces and nephew), :[[Underwood-6866|Fred Underwood]], (brother-in-law) :Mrs F. Wright :Mr J. Dutton :Miss M. Dutton :[[Hughes-14323|Frank Hughes snr.]] :[[Hazlehurst-37|Ethel Hughes]] :Mr D. Brett. A list of those sending floral tributes was also included. '''Notes'''
It is known (see [[Leigh-1439|her profile]]) that Sarah Ellen died on 26th January, 1970 and was buried on the 30th - this information has been used to estimate the date of publication. *Published in the ''Warrington Guardian'', probably on Friday, 7th February, 1970 [Date and page no. to be confirmed]. Available on Microfilm at Warrington Library (Search Room), Museum Street, Warrington WA1 1JB

Hatfield/Varney/Steele

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Berry-13542|Missy Caufield]]. 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=21948044 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hathaway Point

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'''2015 marks the 230th Anniversary of Hathaway Point''' Hathaway Point defines the western shore of St. Albans Bay in Lake Champlain Vermont. St. Albans Bay is on it's east shore, while LaPan's Bay and the Back Bay are on it's west shore. The Abenaki name for Hathaway Point is "Sabagwilha" [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hathaway_Point-38], [https://archive.org/stream/indianplacenames00hude/indianplacenames00hude_djvu.txt] [http://www.vlct.org/assets/News/Newsletter/2010/vlctnews_2010-06.pdf] meaning "sea duck" [https://archive.org/stream/indianplacenames00hude/indianplacenames00hude_djvu.txt] It is pronounced "saw-buh-gwee-luh". '''Silas Hathaway - Baron, Judge, Patriot, Speculator, The Great Mogul of St. Albans, and First Settler of Hathaway Point''' [[Hathaway-1032|Silas Hathaway]] was born in Suffield, Hartford, Connecticut on June 23, 1763. His parents were [[Hathaway-986|Simeon Hathaway]] and [[Austin-4064|Deborah Austin]]. Simeon and his entire family moved to Bennington, Vermont while Silas was still young. Simeon and his sons [[Hathaway-1308|Simeon Jr]], [[Hathaway-1252|Shadrach]], [[Hathaway-1265|Levi]], [[Hathaway-1310|Abraham]], [[Hathaway-1311|Alfred]], [[Hathaway-1313|Erastus]], [[Hathaway-1314|Joshua]], and [[Hathaway-1315|Nathan]] all fought in the Battle of Bennington. Silas was too young at the time but enlisted and served in the war shortly after. They were all Green Mountain Boys and Patriots of the American Revolutionary War. Each of their gravesites are marked with veteran medallions and flags. Silas grew up in Bennington and lived there until moving to St. Albans around 1787. He was educated in Bennington and signed early papers as "Silas Hathaway, Esqire" or "Esq." He married [[Jewett-342|Tryphosa Jewett]] in about 1787. She went with him to St. Albans the same year and together they had 9 children. Silas owned land in St. Albans as early as 1785. He purchased Levi Allen's holdings in the town in 1787, and is on the Grand List by 1788. At the first Town Meeting that year he was chosen to be the Moderator. He regularly paid the highest amount of taxes within the town for many years. His property ran for 25 miles to the north, reaching into Canada. It was said that he could walk for 3 days in a line and not leave his property. He was often referred to as "Baron", signed it on documents, and it is carved on his tombstone. Silas built the first framed building in town. Known as "Hathaway Tavern", it was not only his home but also served as a tavern, town meeting hall, jail, and a court house. It still stands today on Main Street and is registered as an historical landmark. The accounts of Mrs. Barker of town record say that bands of Abenaki Indians used to camp in Silas' yard and that they would party late into the night drinking, dancing, and singing loudly. While in Franklin County Silas lived in various towns in which he held interests or title to. He bought and sold Swanton, Highgate, and neighboring towns in deals concerning 20,000 acres at a time. When Ethan Allen's land was put up for sale it was purchased by two men who soon afterwards sold it to Silas for a profit. Silas then held title to over 500,000 acres... all of what had been Ethan Allen's in addition to what he already owned at the time. When the legal dispute between land grants was finally settled, the New Hampshire Land Grants that were held by Silas and others were declared void and New York Grants to be valid. Those who were already settled were granted ownership and title to their land and the rest was granted to settlers by New York. He was a Judge who presided over many interesting and landmark cases. One such case involved a man who had murdered another. Silas sentenced him to work at the dead man's job for one month to benefit the widow and children while making the killer suffer in his place. He was then hanged in Taylor Park. Silas was often called Judge Hathaway, Judge Silas, or as is inscribed on his wife Dolly's tombstone "Judge Sil". Tryphosa died in 1820 leaving Silas a widower. Almost a year later, Silas married [[Brewster-1515|Dolly Brewster]]. She was the widow of a Dr. Pierce. He is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in St. Albans City. Next to him in the same plot are his first wife Tryphosa and his second wife Dolly. Hiram Hathaway, son of Silas, purchased a farm on St. Albans Point in 1838. '''Descendants of Hiram Hathaway who have lived on Hathaway Point:''' [[Hathaway-1037|Hiram Hathaway]] and his wife [[Tullar-9|Adaline Tullar Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1231|Tryphosa Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1232|Roderick Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1233|Bellesson Hathaway Hyde]] [[Hathaway-1234|Oscar Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1263|Alice Hathaway Mitchell]] and her husband [[Mitchell-9814|Eli Mitchell]] [[Mitchell-9815|Frederick Mitchell]] [[Hathaway-1236|Ellen Hathaway Lasell]] [[Hathaway-1204|Hiram Hathaway Jr]] and his wife [[Corliss-176|Mary Corliss Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1237|Florilla Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1203|Frank Hathaway]] and his wife [[Meigs-371|Bertha Meigs Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1202|Robert M Hathaway]] and his wife [[Bell-9690|Helen Bell Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1229|Mary Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1228|Jane Hathaway McGill]] and her husband [[McGill-836|Richard McGill]] [[Hathaway-1201|Robert F Hathaway]] and his wife [[Easton-576|Martha Easton Hathaway]] [[Wallenfels-3|Stephen Wallenfels]] [[Wallenfels-1|Michael Wallenfels]] [[McGill-838|Kerry McGill Young]] [[McGill-837|Michael McGill]] [[Hathaway-1200|Robert K Hathaway]] and his wife [[Grannis-62|Genevieve Grannis Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-89|Lisa Hathaway Pino]] [[Hathaway-1218|Paul Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1215|Kaylan Hathaway]] [[Hathaway-1216|Jarrit Hathaway]] {{Image|file=Hathaway_Point-22.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=click image to enlarge }} '''The descendants of [[Hathaway-1202|Robert Meigs Hathaway]] and [[Bell-9690|Helen Bell Hathaway]] share common notable ancestors:''' We are descendant from many of the [[Space:Founding_Fathers_of_St._Albans%2C_Vermont%2C_USA|Founding Fathers of St Albans Vermont]] including [[Hathaway-1032|Silas Hathaway]], [[Meigs-169|Daniel Meigs]], [[Bell-9785|William Bell]], [[Tullar-8|Reuben Tullar]], [[Tullar-12|Reuben Tullar Jr]], [[Tullar-10|Ornan Tullar]], [[Lovewell-36|Robert Lovewell]], and [[Hyde-1740|Asahel Hyde]] [[Soule-33|George Soule]] was a passenger on the '''Mayflower''' traveling as a teacher to the Winslow children. He became a successful pioneer acquiring large amounts of land and leaving many descendants. [[Rogers-171|Thomas Rogers]] was a passenger on the '''Mayflower'''. He died during the first winter with many others. We are descendant through his son who arrived on a different ship. [[Hathaway-1032|Baron Silas Hathaway]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War. He is described in detail above. [[Hathaway-986|Simeon Hathaway]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War. He was highly involved, serving on the Board of War. He was one of two men from Vermont who signed the Declaration of War against Britain. Simeon served as a Lt at the Battle of Bennington with seven of his eight sons (Silas was too young but served later in the war). [[Tullar-8|Reuben Tullar]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War. We are descendant from him twice; through his sons [[Tullar-10|Ornan]] and [[Tullar-12|Reuben Jr]]. [[Meigs-169|Daniel Meigs]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Smith-71463|Cornelius Smith]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Babcock-1087|Colonel Benjamin Babcock]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Bell-9785|William Bell]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Hibbard-582|Deacon Roger Hibbard]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Hibbard-583|Reverand Jedediah Hibbard]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Jewett-225|Thomas Jewett]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Todd-3081|Samuel Todd]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Hyde-128|Captain Jacob Hyde]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Robinson-2193|Colonel Samuel Robinson]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Hazen-237|Thomas Hazen Jr]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Martin-19658|Nathaniel Martin]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Taplin-63|John Taplin]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Lovewell-36|Robert Lovewell]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Lovewell-22|Nehemiah Lovewell]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Brownson-178|Timothy Brownson]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War Joseph Safford was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Scagel-11|Jacob Scagel]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Bickford-288|Abner Bickford]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Whitman-347|Lemuel Whitman]] was a '''Patriot''' who served in the American Revolutionary War [[Corliss-178|Martin Corliss]] was a '''Veteran''' who served in the American Civil War In June of 1963, a stretch of beach was leased and set aside and opened for Air Force personal, known as Air Force beach on west side of Hathaway Point. The beach featured a snack shack, bath houses, bathrooms, volleyball and boats for the use by squadron personal and there families. Today, there is still a street sign that reads “Air Force Beach Road” on the way to Kill Kare state park. [https://urbanpostmortem.wordpress.com/page/3/?app-download=windowsphone] source for Sobigwillow [http://www.placekeeper.com/Vermont/Hathaway_Point-1457760.html] source for sl sea duck [https://archive.org/stream/indianplacenames00hude/indianplacenames00hude_djvu.txt]

Hathaway Research by William Hathaway Chapman

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Spread sheet pdf of extensive research with primary sources for Hathaway's of VA. http://www.enonhall.com/images/hathaway/hathaway_notes_jun2007.pdf

Hatósági bizonyítvány, Losonc, 1884

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1590. szám 1884 [Bélyegző:] ...oncz rendezett tanácsú váro... [Alatta 50 kr. bélyegen:] 1884 5/7 Hatósági bizonyitvány Melynek erejénél fogva Losoncz rend. tan. város hatósága részéről hitelesen bizonyitjuk, hogy Selmeczi Sándor úr, nős, családos, czukrász, ki városunkban 1869ik évben telepedett meg s tizenöt éven át állandóan itt tartózkodott, előttünk mint tiszta erkölcsi magaviselettel bíró kifogástalan józan életű, szorgalmas s igyekező egyén ismeretes, ki ellen hatóságunk előtt sem társadalmi, sem más tekintetben soha panasz nem emeltetett. Bizonyitjuk továbbá, hogy nevezett Selmeczi Sándor úr f. évi julius hó 1ével városunkból BGyarmatra tévén át lakását, e helyütt minden néven nevezendő állami és községi adóját teljesen kifizette, miért is őt saját kérelmére községi kötelékünkből elbocsátván, egyesek és hatóságok meleg pártfogásába őszintén ajánljuk. Losonczon 1884 évi julius hó 5én [Aláírások:] Wagner Sándor aljegyző ?? polgármester. [Közöttük megint a bélyegző, de itt olvasható az egész körirat (a mottó a közepén kevésbé):] LOSONCZ RENDEZETT TANÁCSÚ VÁROS 1872 (Fényképről.)

Hättan och Lilla Dyrön

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Two Islands on the west coast of sweden, where there is a lot of history. The summer paradises where once a place for tryworks, herringfishing, sea pilots and customs."Med skärgården som boplats", Arne Carlsson, 2014 http://www.tjsf.org/kall/lots1788.htm Many of the inhabitants of Hättan are decendants of people who settled here in the 1700. In 1805 a record on Tjörns sea pilots[http://www.tjsf.org/marin.html Lotsar på Tjörn 1805] refer to the sea pilots and owners of the island Hättan, One of the more famous is [[Berg-1868|Elias Berg]], who still has decendents living on the island today (during the summers). He owned half of the island at this time (1805) the other sea pilots where [[Olsson-1999|Olof Olsson]] and [[Hansson-1351|Petter Hansson]] who owned a quarter each. Olof Olsson was married to Elias' sister [[Berg-1948|Sara Berg]] and Petter Hansson was married to the 2nd sister, [[Berg-1949|Britta Berg]], hence the division of the island. abt '''1931''' [[Johansdotter-1860|Celi]] worked as a teacher at the small school on Hättan where Tage, a boy from Risön, Maud from Hättan, and Inger, a girl from Kärrsön went.[[Johansson-2976|Anders Johansson]] 2017-05-12 remembering when he first started visiting Hättan as a 6 year old The building stands today and is called "skolhuset" More to come https://www.gp.se/livsstil/bostad/hundra%C3%A5rigt-hus-med-historia-h%C3%B6gst-uppe-p%C3%A5-h%C3%A4ttan-1.1114136 ==Source==

Hattie Island (Pearson) Mansker Burger Family History

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Various notes and other family information resources provided through Hattie (Grandma Burger).

Hattie Island (Pearson) Mansker Burger Notes

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Prior to 1940, Hattie Burger created a list of family members and their birth, death, and marriage dates. This page serves as a source for those listed below. The location of this document at the time the accompanying photos were taken is with Linda Smith, a grand daughter of Hattie Burger. She inherited this list from her mother, Rose Mansker, and Rose inherited it from Hattie Burger. *[[Pearson-6173|Dennis Pearson]] born Aug. 23, 1853 *[[Hook-845|Ellen Hook]] born Dec. 23 1853 *[[Pearson-6177|Johnny C. Pearson]] born April 10, 1873 *[[Pearson-6171|Cora E.]] born June 19, 1875 *[[Pearson-6179|Oliver R.]] born July 4, 1877 *[[Pearson-6174|Edward]] & [[Pearson-6175|Everett]] born Jan. 31, 1878 (?) 1888 *[[Pearson-6178|Lucy]] born Sept. 23, 1883 *[[Pearson-6176|Hattie]] born Nov. 28, 1886 *[[Pearson-6172|Dennis]] & [[Pearson-6170|Charley]] born April 13, 1891 *[[Pearson-6177|Johnny]] died Nov. 17, 1886 *[[Pearson-6171|Cora]] (died) Jan 2, 1899 *[[Pearson-6179|Oliver]] (died) June 3, 1895 *[[Pearson-6174|Edward]] & [[Pearson-6175|Everett]] (died) Jan. 31, 1879 *[[Pearson-6172|Dennis]] & [[Pearson-6170|Charley]] (died) April 26, 1890-1 May 1-13 *[[Pearson-6173|Dennis R. Pearson]] & [[Hook-845|Nancy E. Hook]] were wed March 31, 1872 *[[Pearson-6177|Johnny]] died Nov 17, 1886 *[[Pearson-6171|Cora]] (died) Jan. 2, 1899 *[[Pearson-6179|Oliver]] (died) June 3, 1895 *[[Pearson-6174|Edward]] & [[Pearson-6175|Everett]] (died) Jan 31, 1878-9 *[[Pearson-6172|Dennis]] & [[Pearson-6170|Charley]] April 26, 1891 May 1 *[[Pearson-6173|Dennis Pearson]] died Feb. 23 -1902 *[[Hook-845|Ellen Pearson]] died Feb. 18. 1929 *Lucy Pearson *[[McDowell-3368|Ed McDowell]] born May 25, 1862 married April 13, 1891 now dead (Ed married Cora Pearson) *[[McDowell-3443|Emma]] born Dec. 10, 1892 died May 17, 1901 *[[McDowell-3444|Mary]] (born) March 31, 1895 died 1895 *[[McDowell-3468|Viola]] (born) March 26, 1895 - Oct. 11 died 1905 *[[McDowell-3469|Dewey]] (born) Dec. 30, 1898 born dead *[[Lewis-22847|John Lewis]] born Nov. 2, 1875 married to Lucy Oct. 2, 1898 *[[Lewis-22848|Roena]] (born) June 20, 1902 *[[Lewis-22849|Vivian]] (born) Aug. 25, 1904 *[[Lewis-22851|Ada]] (born) March 15, 1913 *[[Lewis-22852|john]] (born) Aug. 26, 1914 (actually 7 Jul 1914) *[[Mansker-39|Ed Mansker]] (born) April 20, 1875 married Hattie April 3, 1902 *[[Mansker-35|Fern]] born Feb. 20, 1903 *[[Mansker-38|Edith]] (born) April 3, 1904 *[[Mansker-45|Goldie]] (born) Aug. 11, 1906 *[[Mansker-46|Clair]] (born) Dec 28, 1908 *[[Mansker-47|Pete]] (born) March 18, 1911 *[[Mansker-65|Melva]] (born) Nov. 17, 1915 *[[Mansker-67|Paul]] (born) Oct. 29, 1920 *[[Mansker-37|Ralph]] (born) Oct. 2, 1922 *[[Mansker-35|Fern]] died Dec. 2, 1903 *[[Mansker-39|Ed]] died Nov. 10, 1936 *[[Mansker-67|Paul]] died June 29, 1921 (Find A Grave shows 29 Jun 1921) *[[Mansker-38|Edith]] & [[Wilson-50827|Frank (Wilson)]] married Sept. 4, 1920 *[[Wilson-50830|Lawrence]] born May 13 died 14 1921 *[[Wilson-54725|Eddie]] (born) Oct. 7, 1922 *[[Wilson-54726|Wyatt]] (born) May 6, 1924 *[[Wilson-54727|Billy]] (born) Sept. 15, 1926 *[[Wilson-54728|Bobby]] (born) June 29, 1921 *[[Wilson-54729|Gene]] (born) July 15, 1931 *[[Wilson-54730|Wayne]] (born) Feb. 3, 1933 *[[Mansker-45|Goldie]] & [[Wyatt-3505|Johnny (Wyatt)]] married May 26, 1924 *[[Wyatt-3509|Virginia]] born Feb. 26, 1925 *[[Wyatt-3508|Paul]] (born) Aug. 12, 1928 *[[Wyatt-3504|Betty]] (born) sept. 1, 1930 *[[Wyatt-3507|Johnny]] (born) Oct. 19, 1933 *[[Mansker-46|Clair]] and [[Adams-27421|Anna (Adams)]] married June 6, 1930 *[[Mansker-85|Skeeter]] (born) Dec. 16, 1931 *[[Jackson-19980|Lucy (Jackson)]] & [[Mansker-47|Pete]] (married) April 5, 1930 *[[Mansker-115|Doris]] (born) Aug. 3, 1931 *[[Mansker-239|Jimmie]] (born) June 19

Hauerholm, ca. 1917.

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Foto maj 2017 af maleri af Hauerholm, hvor Anna Pedersen havde en stor del af sin barndom sammen med sin familie.

Hauerland-Files

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FSP to collect and store pictures and filed related to the region called Hauerland.

HAUERpedia

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This a list of all the places my extented HAUER ancestors and family, who were glassmakers, lived. These are mainly entries linked to Wikipedia.

Slovenia:
Ribnica na Pohorju [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribnica_na_Pohorju Deutsch], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribnica_na_Pohorju English], [https://sl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribnica_na_Pohorju Slovenščina]
Gemeinde Ribnica na Pohorju [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemeinde_Ribnica_na_Pohorju Deutsch], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Municipality_of_Ribnica_na_Pohorju English], [https://sl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ob%C4%8Dina_Ribnica_na_Pohorju Slovenščina]

Haugg Vipond Family Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Daley-417|Blake Daley]]. 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=9164386 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Häuser - Höfe - Hofstätten in Schwenningen

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Hauser_-_Hofe_-_Hofstatten_in_Schwenningen.jpg
'''Title:''' ''Häuser - Höfe - Hofstätten in Schwenningen vom Mittelalter bis zur Neuzeit: Materilaien zur Siedlungsforschung einschließlich der Häusersteurerolle von 1824'' : Rough translation: Houses - courtyards - farmsteads in Schwenningen from the Middle Ages to modern times: Materials for settlement research including the house tax role from 1824 '''Author:''' Manfred Reinartz '''Publisher:''' Villingen-Schwenningen, Stadtbezirk: Verlag Hermann Kuhn GmbH & Co. KG (1990) '''Find this book:''' '''Citing this Source:''' Reinartz, Manfred, ''[[Space:Häuser_-_Höfe_-_Hofstätten_in_Schwenningen|Häuser - Höfe - Hofstätten in Schwenningen vom Mittelalter bis zur Neuzeit]],'' Villingen-Schwenningen, Stadtbezirk: Verlag Hermann Kuhn GmbH & Co. KG (1990), p. ____ '''Commentary:'''

Hausheer ancestry

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The goal of this project is to ...I have a complete family tree originating in Cham, Switzerland in 1623. Dates are almost exclusively limited to the years of birth and death; in some instances the ancestor's occupation is given (in German.) My primary goals are to learn how to (best) use WikiTree to further research my family tree; 2) confirm the accuracy of my family's existing family tree; 2) discover more accurate dates and places; 3) Identify ancestors who lived prior to 1623. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hausheer-4|Walter Hausheer]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * Suggestions on how to best use/get the most out of WikiTree would be greatly appreciated. * 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=7171559 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hautala-20 Notes and Links

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'''My work page''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hautala-20:_2024_16-for-16_Progress 2024 16 x 16 tracking page] '''Links''' *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nordic_Project_-_Data_Doctors_Team Nordic data doctor team page] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Mount_Pleasant_Cemetery%2C_Seattle%2C_Washington Mt Pleasant Cemetery] *[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/cc7_table.php CC7 views]

Have your Tees done here

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Hi guys, I am a die hard designer of graphics. For Tees printing I came across a nice site. So for all you people out there I would like to recommend Enough Merch. They are obviously on of the best T-Shirt printing sites on the web. They have throusands of designs in their webshop. Check them out online: http://www.enoughmerch.com Cheers!

Havelock Baseball Team 1910

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Havelock_Baseball_Team_1910.jpg
Baseball Team from Havelock, New Brunswick in 1910. Started from an old photo

Havilah

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== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Cush|Cush]] ==Children== :1. == Sources ==

Haviland - de Havilland Heritage Society - Badge Repository

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This is a repository for snippets that call the Haviland - de Havilland Heritage Society badges. The intention of these badges is to interlink those profiles who are or who have contributed genealogy and other research to the organization. == Haviland - Director == {{Image|file=Haviland_Image_Repository-3.png |align=c |size=m |caption=[[Space:The_Haviland_-_de_Havilland_Heritage_Society|The Haviland - de Havilland Heritage Society
Director (Haviland)]] }}{{Clear}} == Heavilin - Director == {{Image|file=Haviland_Image_Repository-4.png |align=c |size=m |caption=[[Space:The_Haviland_-_de_Havilland_Heritage_Society|The Haviland - de Havilland Heritage Society
Director (Heavilin)]] }}{{Clear}}

Haviland Image Repository

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I am using this page as an image repository.

Hawaii

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==History== The history of the Hawaiian Islands begin with the settlement by Polynesians somewhere between the 1stWhittaker, Elvi W. (January 1986). The Mainland Haole: The White Experience in Hawaii. Columbia University Press. p. 3. ISBN 978-0-231-05316-7. and 9thPearce, Charles E.M.; Pearce, F. M. (17 June 2010). Oceanic Migration: Paths, Sequence, Timing and Range of Prehistoric Migration in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. Springer Science & Business Media. p. 167. ISBN 978-90-481-3826-5. centuries, with some theories as late as the 11thSmith, Philippa Mein (2012). A Concise History of New Zealand. Cambridge University Press. p. 7. ISBN 978-1-107-40217-1. century. After their arrival, the Polynesians remained isolated from the rest of the world for hundreds of years. European explorers, led by James Cook, arrived in the Hawaiian Islands in 1778 and by 1783, with the help of European military advancements and technology, led Kalani Paiʻea Wohi o Kaleikini Kealiʻikui Kamehameha o ʻIolani i Kaiwikapu kauʻi Ka Liholiho Kūnuiākea (Kamehameha I) to begin the establishment of the [[Space:The_Kingdom_of_Hawaii|Kingdom of Hawaii]]. By 1795, Kamehameha I had conquered all but one of the main Hawaiian islands, unifying the then independent islands of Hawaiʻi, Oʻahu, Maui, Molokaʻi, and Lānaʻi under one government. In 1810 the whole Hawaiian archipelago became unified when Kauaʻi and Niʻihau joined the Kingdom of Hawaii voluntarily and without bloodshed or war. ===Kamehameha Dynasty=== :The House of Kamehameha (Hale O Kamehameha), or the Kamehameha dynasty, was the reigning Royal Family of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi, beginning with its founding by Kamehameha I in 1795 and ending with the death of Kamehameha V in 1872 and Lunalilo in 1874. ===Kalākaua Dynasty=== :The House of Kalākaua, or Kalākaua Dynasty, also known as the Keawe-a-Heulu line, was the reigning family of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi between the assumption of King David Kalākaua to the throne in 1874 and the overthrow of Queen Liliʻuokalani in 1893. Liliʻuokalani died in 1917, leaving only cousins as heirs. The House of Kalākaua was descended from chiefs on the islands of Hawaiʻi and Kauaʻi, and ascended to the royal throne by election when the males of the House of Kamehameha died out. ==United States Annexation== On July 7, 1898, William McKinley, a Republican expansionist who succeeded Democrat Grover Cleveland as U.S. President, signed the Newlands Resolution annexing Hawaii and creating the Territory of Hawaii. Annexation opponents held that this was illegal, claiming that queen regnant Lydia Liliʻu Loloku Walania Kamakaʻeha was the only legitimate ruler. ==United States Statehood== A surprise military strike by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service against the United States naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Territory, on the morning of December 7, 1941 led to the United States' entry into World War II. One hundred eighty-eight U.S. aircraft were destroyed; 2,403 Americans were killed and 1,178 others were wounded. The Hawaii Territory was subsequently put under martial law. ==Sources==

Hawes Family Research

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==Findings== ===Newspapers relevant for this family=== Minnesota: Hector Mirror, Berthold Tribune *https://newspapers.mnhs.org, https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov North Dakota: The Ward County Independent, Berthold Tribune, Donnybrook Courier, Tagus Mirror, Minot Daily News *https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov Oregon: Capital Journal, Statesman Journal, Albany Democrat Herald, Oregonian *Newspapers.com, Legacy.com {| border="1" class="sortable" !!!Deyo!!Katherine!!Donald!!Edith!!Eleanor!!Loren |- |1885||Pine Island, Goodhue County, Minnesota|||||||||| |- |1887||Blunt, Hughes County, South Dakota|||||||||| |- |1888||Fergus Falls, Ottertail County, Minnesota|||||||||| |- |1890||Fergus Falls, Ottertail County, Minnesota||Hector, Renville County, Minnesota|||||||| |- |1893||Fergus Falls, Ottertail County, Minnesota||Missouri|||||||| |- |1900||Fergus Falls, Ottertail County, Minnesota||Hector, Renville County, Minnesota|||||||| |- |1905||Aastad, Ottertail County, Minnesota||Aurelia, Ward County, North Dakota|||||||| |- |1910||Egan, Mountrail County, North Dakota||Carbondale, Ward County, North Dakota|||||||| |- |1911||Minot, Ward County, North Dakota||Carbondale, Ward County, North Dakota|||||||| |- |1915||Tagus, Ward County, North Dakota||Tagus, Ward County, North Dakota||Tagus, Ward County, North Dakota|||||| |- |1916||Tagus, Ward County, North Dakota||Tagus, Ward County, North Dakota||Tagus, Ward County, North Dakota||Tagus, Ward County, North Dakota|||| |- |1920||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota|| |- |1925||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota|| |- |1928||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota||Berthold, Ward County, North Dakota |- |1930||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon |- |1940||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon |- |1941||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Tacoma, Okanogon County, Washington||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon |- |1942||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Australia||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon |- |1945||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Tacoma, Okanogon County, Washington||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon||||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon |- |1946||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||||||||San Mateo, San Mateo County, California |- |1947||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||||||||San Diego, San Diego County, California |- |1948||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon|||||||| |- |1950||||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon||||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon |- |1952||||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon||||Frankfurt, Germany |- |1953||||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Albany, Linn County, Oregon||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon|||| |- |1955||||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Albany, Linn County, Oregon||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon||||San Mateo, San Mateo County, California |- |1964||||Silverton, Marion County, Oregon||Albany, Linn County, Oregon||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon|||| |- |1972||||||Albany, Linn County, Oregon||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon||||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon |- |1993||||||Albany, Linn County, Oregon||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon||Clackamas, Clackamas County, Oregon||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon |- |1998||||||Albany, Linn County, Oregon||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon||||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon |- |2005||||||Albany, Linn County, Oregon||Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon|||| |- |2006||||||Albany, Linn County, Oregon|||||| |- |2007|||||||||||| |}

Hawkins County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources

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Hawkins County Family Search Wiki page: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Hawkins_County,_Tennessee_Genealogy '''Tennessee County pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Davidson_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Davidson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Grainger_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Grainger County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hardeman_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Hardeman County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hawkins_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Hawkins County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Jefferson_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Jefferson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Knox_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Knox County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maury_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Maury County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Montgomery_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Montgomery County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Robertson_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Robertson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rutherford_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Rutherford County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Sullivan_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Sullivan County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Washington_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Washington County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:White_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|White County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Lauderdale%2C_Madison%2C_Henderson_%26_Tipton_Counties%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Lauderdale, Madison, Henderson & Tipton Counties, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1781 Feb 12 – Some records show that Elijah Chisum (Warrant No. 741) might have been issued 100 acres of land in TN Eastern District County, located “N. side of Clinch River”, but no matching Patent was found. More research is required to determine if a Patent was actually issued. The original request for this land was entered on 12 Feb 1781.
From PATENT BOOK, Issued: (No date – patent not recorded), County: TN Eastern District, (No Book:Page – patent not recorded)
File no.: 04
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.3.460&qid=719357&rn=2

1790 July 10 – Elisha Chisum. Grant No 733. 640 acres. bk 6, p 634. Hawkins Co, TN. N Carolina Grant.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G98J-37DQ?i=318&cat=351626

1790 Sept 17 – Elijah Chisum from Bartlett Sims, bk 1, p 73. Hawkins County, Tennessee
… between Bartlet Sims on the one part & Elijah Chisum both of Hawkins County & State of North Carolina … in consideration of the sum of 10 pounds … sold … unto said Elijah Chisum … land containing by estimation 90 acres … in Sullivan County on the North side of Holston River including the place where said Chisum now lives …
Signed: Bartlet Sims
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23ZC-R?i=54&cat=205927

1790 Nov 3 – Elijah Chisolm in the U.S., Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820
Name: Elijah Chisolm
Gender: M (Male)
State: Tennessee
Locality: Territory South of Ohio River
County: Hawkins County
Residence Year: 1790
Household Remarks: He was appointed a Justice of the Peace for Hawkins County, 3 Nov 1790.
Document: Territorial Papers of the US; Volume Number: Vol 4; Page Number: 437; Family Number: 5
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2234&h=24885&tid=&pid=&queryId=86ee7eacdb62d6aa9efe7c8c8cd4afb7&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp329&_phstart=successSource

1791 Feb 2 – Elijah Chisum from Wm Paine, bk 2, p 36. Hawkins County, Tennessee
… between William Pain of the County of Hawkins in the ceded Terretory of NC of the one part and Elijah Chisum of the County of and Territory afsd … in consideration of the sum of 75 pounds … confirm unto the said Elijah Chisum … land containing 175 acres … on the right hand Fork of Dodsons Creek above Mitchells survey beginning at Mitchells corner … thence on John Evans line … along a conected line with William Hord …
Signed: William Paine
Wit: James Mayberry, Francis Mayberry
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23HH-R?i=240&cat=205927

1791 June 10 – Elijah Chisolm in the U.S., Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820
Name: Elijah Chisolm
Gender: M (Male)
State: Tennessee
Locality: Territory South of Ohio River
County: Hawkins County
Residence Year: 1790
Household Remarks: He was appointed, 10 Jun 1791, a Captain in the militia for Hawkins County.
Document: Territorial Papers of the US; Volume Number: Vol 4; Page Number: 445; Family Number: 17
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2234&h=95489&tid=&pid=&queryId=86ee7eacdb62d6aa9efe7c8c8cd4afb7&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp328&_phstart=successSource

1791 Dec 26 – Elijah Chisum (Warrant No. 741) was issued 100 acres of land on 26 Dec 1791 in TN Hawkins County, located “On the North side of Holston River”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 77 page 312 as TN Hawkins County Grant # 197. The original request for this land was entered on 12 Feb 1781 and assigned TN Hawkins County Entry # 741. It took 10 years and 10 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK, Issued: 26 Dec 1791, County: TN Hawkins, Grant no.: 197, Book: 77 pg: 312
From WARRANT / PLAT, Entered: 12 Feb 1781, Entry no.: 741
File no.: 210
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.9.210&qid=719357&rn=3

1791 Dec 26 – Elijah Chisum. Grant No. 199. 100 acres. bk 8, p 112 and 234. Hawkins Co, TN. N Carolina Grant.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G98J-3ZH5?i=61&cat=351626

1793 Feb 23 – State of North Carolina (Stamp of Tennessee)
… No. 268. Know ye that we have granted unto Isham Chisom, Anney Chisom, Elijah Chisom, and Cloway Chisom 100 acres of land in Hawkins County on the North side of Holston River about 2 miles below Grenan Creek joining the lower end of James Nichols tract beginning at a pine a corner of Nichols Lusacy running on the said line North … to hold unto the said Isham Chisom, Anney Chisom, Clowey Chisom & Elijah Chisom their heirs and assigns forever. 23 Feb 1793.
NARRATIVE: (Warrant No. 1872) was issued 100 acres of land on 23 Feb 1793 in TN Hawkins County, located “On N. side of Holston River”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 78 page 444 as TN Hawkins County Grant # 268. The original request for this land was entered on 26 Mar 1785 and assigned TN Hawkins County …. Warrant originally issued to Jonathan Courtney. Warrant assigned to heirs of Marget Davis. … Entry # 1878. It took 7 years and 11 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK … In 1792, Jonathan Courtney’s deed read “I do hereby assign over my wright & title & claim of the within Warrant unto the heirs of John Chisum, named Isham, Anney, Elijah and Cloway Chisam, als Davis. Witnes my hand this 24th day of Nov 1792.
Signed: Jonathan Courtney.
Wit: Alex Donelson; Raus Daughety: Thomas Hutchins.
(A line was drawn through the (John Chisum) and above it was inserted “Margaret Davis”).
The land was surveyed 11 Dec 1792 by Deputy Surveyor James McCarty and described as 100 acres on a meander of the Holston, about 2 miles below the mouth of German Creek for the heirs of John Chisom, Isham, Anney, Elijah & Cloway Chisom.
Wit: James Nicholson, Fra. Nicholson
Issued: 23 Feb 1793; County: TN Hawkins; Grant no.: 268; Book: 78 pg: 444
From WARRANT / PLAT; Entered: 26 Mar 1785; Entry no.: 1878
Other Identifiers: File no.: 291; MARS: 12.14.9.291
https://nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.9.291&qid=739800&rn=1 , https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WV-TFM6?i=1176&cat=695114

1793 Feb 23 – Elijah, Anne and Cloe Chisum. Grant No. 268. Warrant 1878. 100 acres. Bk C, p 219. Bk 3, p. 161. Hawkins Co, TN. North Carolina Grant.
… No. 268. … we have granted unto Isham, Anne, Elijah & Cloe Chisom 100 acres of land in Hawkins County on the N side of Holston River about 2 miles below German Creek joining the lower end of James Nichols tract … dated the 23 day of February 1793.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L98J-PZD5?i=115&cat=351626

1793 March 9 – J Courtney & Thomas Berry deed of land to Parish Sims, bk 2, p 98. Hawkins County, Tennessee
… land … on Coles Branch the waters of Caney Creek … on the spur of the Chimney Top …
Signed: Jonathan Courtney, Thomas Berrey
Wit: Elijah Chisum, Joseph Rogers
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23HX-9?i=270&cat=205927

1794 March 29 – Elijah Chisum to Park and Campbell, bk 2, p 170. Hawkins County, Tennessee
… between Elijah Chisum of the County of Hawkins and Territory South of Ohio of the one part and Park & Campbell of the County of Hawkins and Territory afsd … in consideration of 13 pounds … confirm unto the said Parks and Campbell … land … in the County of Hawkins in the Town of Rogersville … corner of one of the publck Lotts and with the line of siad lott to Alexander Nelsons corner then along McColloughs line … to his corner on back street then along back street to a stake on Washington Street then along said street to the beginning, being Lott No. 33.
Signed: Elijah Chisum
Wit: Thomas Jackson, William Gillispie
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23HS-J?i=306&cat=205927

1794 Apr 8 – John Chisolm. Grant No. 174. Warrant No. 2388. 1000 acres. Bk 8, p 625. Bk C, p 372. Eastern Dist – S side of the Holston River. N Carolina Grant.
… we have granted unto Stockley Donelson & John Chisolm 1000 acres of land in our Eastern District on the South side of Holston beginning on a ceder dogwood … on the bank of said river about the middle of a large cliff opposite a small island runs north ….. to a stake Alexander Cunningham’s line …Note: Stockley Donelson and John Chisolm (Warrant No. 2388) was issued 1000 acres of land on 08 Apr 1794 in TN Eastern District County, located “On S. side of Holston”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 81 page 559 as TN Eastern District County Grant # 174. The original request for this land was entered on 05 Jan 1785 and assigned TN Eastern District County Entry # 3388. It took 9 years and 3 months to issue the grant.
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.3.196&qid=740679&rn=6

1794 Apr 23 – James Chisam. Grant No. 168. 150 acres. Eastern District. On Sycamore Creek of the Clinch River. Book 8, p 207.

1794 Apr 23 – James Chisom (Warrant No. 1637) was issued 150 acres of land on 23 Apr 1794 in TN Eastern District County, located “On Spring fork of Sycamore creek”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 81 page 557 as TN Eastern District County Grant # 168. The original request for this land was entered on 05 Oct 1791 and assigned TN Eastern District County Entry # 1637. It took 2 years and 7 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 23 Apr 1794 County: TN Eastern District Grant no.: 168 Book: 81 pg: 557
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 05 Oct 1791 Entry no.: 1637 Other Identifiers: File no.: 196
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.3.190&qid=719379&rn=1

1794 Apr 23 – James Chisum. Grant No 168. 150 acres. Eastern Dist. bk 3, p 260. bk 8, p 38 and 207. Eastern Dist. N Carolina Grant.

1794 Apr 23 – Elijah Chisum. Grant No. 170. 150 acres. Eastern Dist. On spring fork of Sycamore Creek oin the waters of Clinch River. bk 3, p 262. bk 8, p 40 and 202. North Carolina Grant.

1794 Apr 23 – Elijah Chisom (Warrant No. 261) was issued 150 acres of land on 23 Apr 1794 in TN Eastern District County, located “On Spring fork of Sycamore creek”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 81 page 558 as TN Eastern District County Grant # 170. The original request for this land was entered on 13 May 1780 and assigned TN Eastern District County Entry # 261. It took 13 years and 11 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 23 Apr 1794 County: TN Eastern District Grant no.: 170 Book: 81 pg: 558
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 13 May 1780 Entry no.: 261 Other Identifiers: File no.: 198
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.3.192&qid=719378&rn=1

1794 July 12 – Elijah Chisolm (Warrant No. 71) was issued 284 acres of land on 12 Jul 1794 in TN Hawkins County, located “On the S. side of Holston River beg. at a Poplar on the Bank of the river marked R”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 82 page 217 as TN Hawkins County Grant # 615. The original request for this land was entered on 21 Sep 1792 and assigned TN Hawkins County Entry # 71. It took 1 year and 10 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 12 Jul 1794 County: TN Hawkins Grant no.: 615 Book: 82 pg: 217
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 21 Sep 1792 Entry no.: 71 Other Identifiers: File no.: 775
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.9.775&qid=719373&rn=3

1795 Aug 1 – James Chisholm in the U.S., Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820
Name: James Chisholm
Gender: M (Male)
State: Tennessee
Locality: Territory South of Ohio River
County: Hawkins County
Residence Year: 1800
Household Remarks: On 1 Aug 1795 he was made a Lieutenant in the militia for Hawkins County.
Document: Territorial Papers of the US; Volume Number: Vol 4; Page Number: 469; Family Number: 1
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2234&h=52913&tid=&pid=&queryId=86ee7eacdb62d6aa9efe7c8c8cd4afb7&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp328&_phstart=successSource

1795 Dec 2 – Elijah Chisolm (Warrant No. 2698) was issued 150 acres of land on 02 Dec 1795 in TN Eastern District County, located “On N. side of Clinch River”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 88 page 272 as TN Eastern District County Grant # 253. The original request for this land was entered on 19 Dec 1780 and assigned TN Eastern District County Entry # 2698. It took 14 years and 11 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 02 Dec 1795 County: TN Eastern District Grant no.: 253 Book: 88 pg: 272
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 19 Dec 1780 Entry no.: 2698 Other Identifiers: File no.: 332
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.3.326&qid=719373&rn=2

1795 Dec 8 – Elijah Chisum (Warrant No. 139) was issued 200 acres of land on 08 Dec 1795 in TN Eastern District County, located “On N. side of Clinch River”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 88 page 273 as TN Eastern District County Grant # 255. The original request for this land was entered on 30 Oct 1781 and assigned TN Eastern District County Entry # 139. It took 14 years and 1 month to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK, Issued: 08 Dec 1795, County: TN Eastern District
Grant no.: 255, Book: 88 pg: 273
From WARRANT / PLAT, Entered: 30 Oct 1781, Entry no.: 139, File no.: 334
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.3.328&qid=719357&rn=1

1796 July 20 – Elijah Chissum (Warrant No. 2274) was issued 640 acres of land on 20 Jul 1796 in TN Hawkins County, located “On N. side of Clinch River”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 88 page 433 as TN Hawkins County Grant # 733. The original request for this land was entered on 24 Nov 1779 and assigned TN Hawkins County Entry # 2274. It took 16 years and 8 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 20 Jul 1796 County: TN Hawkins Grant no.: 733 Book: 88 pg: 433
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 24 Nov 1779 Entry no.: 2274 Other Identifiers: File no.: 963
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.9.962&qid=719383&rn=1

1796 July 20 – Elijah Chissum (Warrant No. 359) was issued 640 acres of land on 20 Jul 1796 in TN Hawkins County, located “On N. side of Clinch”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 88 page 431 as TN Hawkins County Grant # 732. The original request for this land was entered on 24 Mar 1780 and assigned TN Hawkins County Entry # 359. It took 16 years and 4 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 20 Jul 1796 County: TN Hawkins Grant no.: 732 Book: 88 pg: 431
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 24 Mar 1780 Entry no.: 359 Other Identifiers: File no.: 962
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.9.961&qid=719383&rn=2

1797 Jan 17 – No. 3954. You are hereby required to lay off and survey for James Chissum a private in the line of his state 640 acres of land … 23d Feby 1796. …
… do hereby certify that James Robertson is entitled to enter and obtain a grant for 70 acres of land … in lieu of so much of a Military Warrant issued to James Chissum a private. No. 3954. and dated the 23d day of February 1796 for 640 acres.
… I hereby assign the within land warrant to Stockley Donelson for value recd and request the grant to issue to him or his assigns.
Signed: James Chisam.
Roll 06: Revolutionary Warrants, 1783-1799 (Nos· 3716-4134)
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2885/images/40716_290575-00405?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=4a2a4b86d866ab159ce40618d6a72aeb&usePUB=true&_phsrc=vgK3497&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.184975785.1286730640.1642475527-252271574.1642274548&pId=5524

Research Sources:

Hawkins County, Tennessee

Land Grant info

Land grants, v. 1, 1784-1792
Index: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8987-3WR3?i=6&cat=1418132

Deeds in Hawkins Co, TN
Index: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-8QT5-S?i=38&cat=205927

Hawkins County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell

PageID: 46503801
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Hawkins_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Hawkins County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Hawkins County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Hawkins County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Claiborne County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1788-1823'''. If your Hawkins County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Hawkins County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Hawkins County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Hawkins County'''
'''Land Records (Grantee)'''
'''1788 -1823'''
'''Updated: 19 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1788 |Campbell-44060 |[[Campbell-44060|'''Campbell''']] |Charles |Mark Mitchell |1 |40 |300 acres on Dodson's Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23WK-V?i=37&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1789 | |Campbell |Robert |David Looney |1 |49 |600 acres in Stanley Valley on Possum Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23WP-R?i=41&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1790 | |Campbell |John |State of North Carolina |1 |99 |130 acres on the South side of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23Z3-K?i=67&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1791 | |Campbell |Patrick (of Washington Co., VA) |Thomas Hutchings |1 |109 |2,000 acres on Bluff Creek; Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23ZC-Q?i=72&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1791 | |Campbell |Alexander (heirs) |Jason Cloud |2 |35 |300 acres in Carters Valley, adjoining Robert Campbells |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23HF-P?i=239&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1795 | |Campbell |John (of Washington Co., VA) |Robert and Jean Craig |2 |261 |400 acres on Robinsons Creek; Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-2348-H?i=352&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1799 | |Campbell |Thomas |Samuel Curry |2 |447 |258 3/4 acres in Powells Valley on Indian Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23ZZ-N?i=445&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1798 | |Campbell |Thomas |Archibald Simpson |2 |481 |200 acres on the Roaring River; in the Middle District |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23Z7-S?i=462&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1802 |Campbell-13066 |[[Campbell-13066|'''Campbell''']] |Hugh |Thomas King and James Cooper |3 |59 |400 acres on Black Water Creek; Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSZ7-L?i=34&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1802 |Campbell-13066 |[[Campbell-13066|'''Campbell''']] |Hugh |Lincoln Amis |3 |66 |His part of lot No. 17, 18, and 22 in Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSZS-Q?i=37&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1802 |Campbell-13066 |[[Campbell-13066|'''Campbell''']] |Hugh |Joseph Park |3 |76 |His part of lot No. 17, 18, and 22 in Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSZ3-R?i=42&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1802 | |Campbell |Robert |David Looney exec. |3 |79 |560 acres in Stanley Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSCB-W?i=44&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1802 |Campbell-13066 |[[Campbell-13066|'''Campbell''']] |Hugh |James Cooper |3 |91 |400 acres on Black Water Creek; Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSZ9-8?i=50&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1791 | |Campbell |Alexander (heirs) |Jason Cloud |3 |219 |(Repeat Record) 300 acres in Carters Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSCY-H?i=113&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1793 | |Gamble |Samuel |Hugh Crawford |3 |238 |227 acres in Stanley Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSZ9-3?i=122&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1784 | |Gamble |David |State of North Carolina |3 |410 |280 acres in Stanley Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSCX-5?i=221&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1814 | |Campbell |Robert |Jason Cloud |3 |427 |24 3/4 acres in Carters Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSCV-M?i=229&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1814 | |Gamble |Robert |Robert Kyle |3 |464 |220 acres on Caney Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSC6-D?i=248&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1806 | |Campbell |Andrew |Sheriff |4 |147 |640 acres in Stanley Fork Valley on the Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSCS-Y?i=377&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1807 | |Campbell |George (of Knox Co., TN) |John Tillery |6 |11 |100 acres on the North side of the Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS8Y-1?i=5&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1795 |Campbell-13066 |[[Campbell-13066|'''Campbell''']] |Hugh and Joseph Parks |Stockley Donelson |6 |52 |1,000 acres in the Eastern District on the North side of the Tennessee River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS81-W?i=26&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1807 |Campbell-15283 |[[Campbell-15283|'''Campbell''']] |Joseph |State of North Carolina |6 |109 |Grant Registered |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS85-3?i=53&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1808 | |Campbell |Andrew |William Bradley |6 |269 |Lot No. 11, 17, 18, and 22 in Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS8H-Q?i=133&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1808 | |Campbell |Andrew |William Bradley |6 |270 |640 acres in Stoney Fork Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS8H-K?i=134&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |Andrew |James T. and Jane (former widow of [[Campbell-13066|'''Hugh Campbell''']] dec.) Gains |6 |303 |All Jane's right to any real estate formerly owned by Hugh Campbell dec. |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS83-C?i=150&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1811 | |Campbell |Andrew |Joseph McMinn |6 |496 |One equal moity of 1,000 acres on the Tennessee River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TSZS-P?i=248&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1811 | |Campbell |George W. |Samuel Nicholson |9 |23 |100 acres on the North side of the Clinch Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS82-D?i=460&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1819 | |Gamble |Robert |Thomas Hamblen |10 |255 |50 acres on Stock Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTM-99PG-M?i=133&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1822 | |Gamble |Francis (of Sullivan Co., TN) |James Spencer |10 |294 |375 acres on Renfroes Creek in Gravelly Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTM-99PF-X?i=153&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1803 |Campbell-13066 |[[Campbell-13066|'''Campbell''']] |Hugh |William King |11 |94 |Lot in the town of Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTM-99P6-7?i=228&cat=205927 Doc Image] |}

Hawkins County Tennessee Deeds (Grantor)-Campbell

PageID: 46503752
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Hawkins_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Hawkins County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Hawkins County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Hawkins County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Claiborne County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1789-1822'''. If your Hawkins County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Hawkins County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Hawkins County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Hawkins County'''
'''Land Records (Grantor)'''
'''1789 -1822'''
'''Updated: 19 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1789 | |Gamble |David (of Green Co., Tn) |David Caldwell |1 |69 |Land in Stanley's Valley on Big Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23ZC-B?i=52&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1791 | |Campbell |John |James Shadden | |120 |300 acres on the Sinking Branch, granted in 1780. |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23CY-Z?i=78&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1793 |Campbell-44060 |[[Campbell-44060|'''Campbell''']] |Charles |[[Campbell-19948|'''George''']] and [[Campbell-44059|'''John''']] Campbell |2 |135 |150 acres on the West fork of Dodson's Creek; Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23H8-8?i=289&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1794 |Campbell-21755 |[[Campbell-21755|'''Campbell''']] |Robert |Joseph [[Campbell-15283|'''Campbell''']] |2 |148 |130 acres on the North side of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-234Y-8?i=295&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1794 | |Campbell |Audley |David Ross |2 |257 |640 acres on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-234K-D?i=350&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1798 | |Campbell |Robert Jr. |Robert Campbell Sr. |2 |380 |200 acres in Carters Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23WK-D?i=412&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1802 |Campbell-19948, Campbell-44059 |Campbell |[[Campbell-19948|'''George''']] and [[Campbell-44059|'''John''']] Campbell |Daniel Siyster |3 |54 |149 acres on Dodsons Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSZ3-T?i=31&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1802 |Campbell-13066 |[[Campbell-13066|'''Campbell''']] |Hugh |Joseph Rodgers |3 |37 |Lot No. 11 and 12 in Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSZ9-W?i=23&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1803 | |Campbell |Robert |Baker Armstrong |4 |8 |Land in Stanley Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSCH-X?i=308&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1803 | |Campbell |John (of Washington Co., VA) |Thomas Lee |4 |9 |400 acres on Robinson's Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSCH-X?i=308&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1804 |Campbell-15283 |[[Campbell-15283|'''Campbell''']] |Joseph |George McMinn |4 |70 |130 acres on the North side of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSCW-L?i=339&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1806 | |Gamble |Thomas |Robert and John Preston |4 |169 |Lot in the town of Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSCS-V?i=388&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1807 |Campbell-13066 |[[Campbell-13066|'''Campbell''']] |Hugh dec. heirs (William Campbell and Elizabeth and John Blackwood of Ulster, Ireland) |William Bradley |4 |200 |Lot No. 11, 17, 18, and 22 in Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSC3-8?i=404&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |Alexander |Samuel Nicholson |4 |386 |71 acres joining Robert Campbell's near Indian Ridge |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-LSH2-6?i=498&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1807 | |Campbell |Andrew |William Bradley |6 |12 |640 acres in Stoney Fork Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TSDM-Y?i=6&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1808 |Campbell-11160 |[[Campbell-11160|'''Campbell''']] |Robert |[[Campbell-22115|'''James Young Campbell''']] |6 |37 |100 acres in Carter's Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS8Y-F?i=18&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1808 | |Campbell |Matthew (of Grainger Co., TN) |William Davis |6 |96 |140 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS85-W?i=47&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1808 | |Campbell |Robert |Thomas Hopkins |6 |102 |460 acres on Possum Creek; Stanley Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS8R-Y?i=50&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1816 |Campbell-32781 |[[Campbell-32781|'''Campbell''']] |Andrew (of Williamson Co., TN) |Benjamin Powell |7 |125 |Lot No. 33 in Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TSCR-8?i=347&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1818 |Campbell-32781 |[[Campbell-32781|'''Campbell''']] |Andrew (of Williamson Co., TN) |Maim Looney |8 |35 |Part of Lot No. 13, 14, and 23 in Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TSCW-N?i=381&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1817 |Campbell-32781 |[[Campbell-32781|'''Campbell''']] |Andrew (of Williamson Co., TN) |Peter Parsons |8 |150 |Lot No. 25 in Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS8P-F?i=439&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1818 | |Campbell |Andrew |Joseph McCarden |9 |37 |3 lots in the town of Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS8X-1?i=467&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1818 | |Campbell |Robert |Isaac Carmack et. Al |9 |94 |130 poles of land for a Methodist Episcopal Church to be erected |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS86-T?i=497&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1818 | |Campbell |Andrew |Arthur Armstrong and brothers |9 |134 |Lot No. 17, 18, and 22 in Rogersville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS8H-F?i=519&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1818 | |Campbell |Andrew |Joseph McCarden |9 |135 |20 acres in Carters Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS8H-F?i=519&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1818 | |Campbell |Andrew |William Bradley |9 |143 |100 acres in Carter's Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-TS8W-Q?i=523&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1822 |Campbell-11160 |[[Campbell-11160|'''Campbell''']] |Robert |Joseph Campbell |11 |222 |200 acres on Greasy Rock Creek; Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTM-99P9-T?i=293&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1822 |Campbell-11160 |[[Campbell-11160|'''Campbell''']] |Robert |[[Campbell-25539|'''Alexander Campbell''']] |11 |223 |126 acres on Greasy Rock Creek; Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTM-99P9-T?i=293&cat=205927 Doc Image] |- !1822 |Campbell-11160 |[[Campbell-11160|'''Campbell''']] |Robert |Robert Campbell Jr. |11 |224 |126 acres on Greasy Rock Creek; Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTM-99P3-2?i=294&cat=205927 Doc Image] |}

Hawkins County Tennessee Marriages-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Hawkins_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Hawkins County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Hawkins'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Hawkins’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Hawkins County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the year 1830'''. If your ''Hawkins'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Hawkins'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Hawkins County Marriage (Groom)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Hawkins County'''
'''Marriage Records (Groom)'''
'''1830'''
'''Updated: 5 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Grooms_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !30 Oct 1830 |Campbell |Nelson |Merriman |Martha | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939Z-Y39Q-3V?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AV5HH-R33 Doc Image] |}

Hawkins family

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Created: 18 Feb 2020
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The goal of this project is to trace back all of the Hawkins family members. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dibari-2|Krysta Minatta]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Figure out correct members 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=24910110 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hawkins McCormick Bible Family Record

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This transcription of the Mary Ann McCormick Hawkins Family Record from her Bible was made by her granddaughter Bessie (Planque) Menges in 1965. Both a hand-written transcription and a typed version (images included here) were notarized and submitted in support of the D.A.R. application made by Bessie's niece Mary Alice (Planque) Long in 1965. The Bible was published in Cincinnati, Ohio, by Morgan & Sanxay in 1835. It was likely obtained close to the Jan. 18, 1838 marriage of the James Hawkins and Mary Ann McCormick. Bessie's mother, Eliza Matilda (Hawkins) Planque (once spelled Planck), had lived with her youngest daughter for many years prior to her death in 1947. Bessie (Planque) Menges was subsequently the custodian of her mother's Bible. Bessie included an explanatory note with the transcription which is also copied here. The current location of this Bible is unknown. James Hawkins and Mary Ann McCormick married in Rush County, Indiana, on 15 Jan. 1838 in Rush County, Indiana. '''Marriage''': "Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019"
citing Rush, Indiana, United States, Marriage License, Indiana Commission on Public Records, Indianapolis; FHL microfilm 004129317.
{{FamilySearch Record|XXFC-1HH}} (accessed 10 February 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-D519-YVV}} Image number 00716
The cited record states that on 15 Jan 1838 in Rush County, Indiana, United States James Hawkins and Mary Ann McCormick obtained a marriage license. On 18 Jan 1838 they were married by John P. Thompson who filed the marriage return with the Rush County Clerk's office on 29 Jan 1838.
Before 1840 they moved to Huntington County where they raised their family.

Hawks

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wilfong-234|Cynthia Mangiafico]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13540516 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hawpatch

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"The Hawpatch area is about four or five miles square about half of which is in LaGrange County. The Southeastern quarter of Eden Township is included in that broad area of fertile country which the early settlers called the Hawpatch. About one Congressional Township of land in LaGrange and Noble Counties is embraced in this tract...."1 == Sources == Noble County Genealogical Society, citing Noble County Historical Markers. http://sites.rootsweb.com/~inncgs/ghosttowns/hawville.html

Hawson family information

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==Early history of Australia and Port Lincoln== Culled from the Hawson diary An interesting link with the early history of Australia, and, to a lesser degree, Port Lincoln, is the Hawson diary now in possession of Mr. Harry Hawson, of Wallaroo, who lately resided in Port Lincoln (writes Mr. W. A. Crowe ) The writer of the diary set sail from England on April 13, 1833, arrived in Sydney on October 9, 1833 and finally, after many up and downs, set out, from Adelaide for Port Lincoln on May 12, 1839. Of particular interest to any person interested in early Australian history is a section headed, 'A Short Account of Australia from Observations' Made During the Years of 1834, 1835, 1836 and 1837.' This section is a commentary on conditions mainly in Sydney, and throws some light on the politics of that period. One such observation is, 'The most famous meeting of this description on record is' the hole-and-corner petition meeting which took place about four years ago, where a body of men met for the purpose of petitioning the Home Government to extend the power of the magistrates in awarding punishment. for a single magistrate being allowed to award only 50 lashes, the act of the council requiring that two magistrates should be present to adjudicate in cases where a greater degree of punishment was considered necessary.' Apparently these men were in agreement with American plantation owners, who defined freedom as the right of a man to whip his own nigger. A copy of this section of the diary should be preserved in such a place as the Mitchell Library for future students of Australian history. The few lines dealing with Port Lincoln are exasperatingly fragmentary. Here they are in full: — Left Adelaide the 12th May, 1839, for Port Lincoln. Left Port Lincoln 26th May, 1842, arrived in Adelaide on the 1st April. May the 13th, Charles, left Adelaide for Port Lincoln to bring around cattle overland. On 22nd June he started from Port Lincoln with a dray, four bullocks, one horse, four men and 100 head of cattle, and has now been absent eight months and nothing yet heard of them. On 2nd November myself and three children left Adelaide and returned to Port Lincoln.' Of the three years between 1839 and 1842 no comment is made upon living conditions in Port Lincoln. It took seven days to reach Adelaide from Port Lincoln, but no mention is made of the route or the mode of travel, and finally, the greatest story of all, nothing has been heard for eight months of an entire, party which had set out on a journey of 600 miles. Mr. Harry Hawson promises to gather whatever information be can on this eventful journey. ==Historical facts about the Hawson family== Mr. J. D. Somerville, 279 Goodwood Road, Kings Park writes :— It was most interesting to read the article ("Times" 18/6/53) relating to the return of Miss Florence Hawson to Australia after so many years' absence. There is an impression abroad that Frank (Francis Tapley) Hawson was a son of Captain Henry Cowell Hawson and not the son of Henry Hawson. Hence for the sake of historians several amendments are required in the published article. There was no girl by the name of Florence in the elder Henry's family of 13 children, but according to G. C. Morphett (1946) there was a Florence Emilia (who was said was a spinster in America), daughter of Henry Cowell Hawson and his wife Frances (nee) Brodribb. Henry Hawson, aged 57, died in 1849 (his wife lived for another 25 years) about six before Florence was born. Among the 13 children of Henry were Henry Cowell, born 1814, Edward Cowell, born 1819. Thomas Bond born 1820, and Francis Tapley, born 1828. Edward was the elder brother who had gone to Port Lincoln from the Little Swamp camp leaving Frank, his younger brother alone, little imagining the tragedy that was to occur during his absence. So it can been seen the relationship between the murdered boy Frank and Miss Florence must have been uncle and neice, and not brother and sister. Doubtless Miss Elsie Lee is another descendant of Henry Cowell Hawson. Mr. Morphett shows that Edith, one of the daughters, married a Lee. The other relatives mentioned in the article - Mrs. Sam Carrick – is most probably a descendant of Thomas Bond, the fourth child of Henry Hawson. Thomas firstly married Mrs. C. C. Dutton and secondly a woman whose name is not recorded by Mr. Morphett, but she had seven children, one of whom was the noted Lewis, the blind publican of Wangary. It will be remembered that Thomas Bond (junior) of the first marriage was taken by Bishop Hale to Perth to attend the newly established Hale School. Of course it will have been noticed that the date of Hawson's settlement at Port Lincoln should have been 1839 and not 1838. I have a happy remembrance of the ceremony held in 1939 depicting the arrival of the first settlers at Happy Valley. Both the father and son Henry and Henry Cowell took a very prominent part in the work of establishing Port Lincoln township and district. I have no particulars about the Hawson who went to America. It would be interesting if some particulars could be gleaned about the trip. The Archives advises me that Mr. Pinkerton, who was concerned in the aboriginal murders near Elliston, also went to America in the early days to engage in pastoral pursuits. Possibly the young Hawson was following him. ==A group of pioneers== Memories of Port Lincoln. The Hawson Family. The death of Miss Emelia Figurado Hawson, which occurred at West Mitcham on Monday, recalls some of the struggles of the pioneering days. The deceased was one of the earliest settlers, and with her sisters Miss Margaret Hawson and Mrs. Isabella Lawrence and her brother-in-law Mr. Lawrence, figured in the initial steps taken towards opening up the West Coast. The last residence of the deceased was at Estcourt, West Mitcham where on Wednesday a representative of The Register, saw the other persons named and gleaned interesting details of the family history. The ladies are daughters of the late Mr, Henry Hawson, of Towalla, Port Lincoln. Their father, a man of independent means came to Australia in 1837 in his own ship the Abeona. He cruised arouud the coast' inspected Perth, Adelaide, Sydney and other ports, and finally - having believed the opinion of the day that Port Lincoln with its large and beautiful land-locked harbour was destined to be the capital of South Australia - settled on the west coast and bought a large area for a cattle run. The family consisted of the husband and wife, six sons and seven daughters. They had not long been at Port Lincoln when a tragedy occurred which brought gloom to the little community. One of the sons, Frank, aged 12 years, was visiting a station nine miles out of Port Lincoln, and remained there while his father went into the township. On the latter's return the lad was found lying near to a hut, with two native spears in his body. These he had endeavoured vainly to extract, and finally had lighted a fire and tried to burn the ends off, so that he might ride to the township. He was taken to the township for medical attention, but did not long survive his wounds. The lad's story was that aborigines had appeared begging for food, which he had supplied. They became most insistent and aggressive, and he armed himself with a dagger and a gun loaded with slugs. Then their attitude was changed and they coaxed the lad to let them show him how their boys held and threw their spears. So soon as he put his gun down to hold one of their weapons, they rushed upon him and speared him several times. The lad managed to regain hold of his rifle and shot one of the blacks in the hand, upon which they decamped. The aborigines who threw the spears were brought to the dying boy's bedside for identification, but he said he did not want them to be punished. Only a few weeks ago the remains of young Hawson were removed from the little grave near to the ruins of the Hawson's former residence at Kirton Point, and placed under a memorial erected by public contribution in Port Lincoln. Miss Margaret Hawson, who now lives at 'Estcourt,' Mitcham, is 81 years of age, and her sister, Mrs. Lawrence, is 71 years old.These are the sole survivors of the family. The sister who has just, died was 74 years of age. The two ladies first mentioned remember that when they arrived at Holdfast Bay in 1837, the people on another ship called out to them, 'King William IV. is dead and Princess Victoria is Queen.' The family lived in Currie street Adelaide, for two years, before going to Port Lincoln. Their father took up first' the Coffin's Bay Run (now. Mr.Mortlock's), and afterwards Towall and Polda, which were afterwards held by their brothers, Messrs. Gregory and George Hawson. 'We used to grow the best grapes I have ever seen at Port Lincoln,' said Mrs. Lawrence, 'and my mother made splendid wine from them. I believe the west coast would be a fine district for vineyards. Father was very particular to keep a diary in which he recorded every event of any importance. I don't know what has become of it, but if it could be found it would no doubt give much valuable in formation about the early settlement on the west coast.' The ladies said that in their youth they were dreadfully frightened of the blacks, who were at all times numerous and treacherous. After more than half a century in the Port Lincoln district, Miss Hawson and Mr and Mrs Lawrence removed to Enfield, where they lived for more than a dozen years until 1906 they settled at Mitcham. At Enfield the now deceased sister was an active worker in the local Anglican Church and Sunday school. Mr. Lawrence, the husband of the younger surviving sister, is 77 years of age. He was born at Albany, and has been married 51 years. He was a sheep farmer in the Port Lincoln district for 40 years and claims to be the first person who ever took sheep overland to that district. In 1857, a year after he settled at Port Lincoln, he bought a flock at Burra and drove them around the head of the gulf. He was about 11 years old when he arrived in South Australia, and he is proud to consider himself one of the oldest of St. Peter's collegians. Having been articled to his father, the late Mr. William John Lawrence (who was a partner of the late Judge Gwynne), he was ordered into the country to recuperate his health. His experience of rural life was to his liking, and he never went back to office work. Speaking of the blacks on the west coast Mr Lawrence, said- 'I have seen 1,000 at a time engaged in a tribal fight, each side fling ing spears at the other. In those days the settlers never knew when they might be killed, the aborigines were so treacherous. Why, there was the case of Johnny Hamp's father. The sons left the station, and when they came back at night one of them went to look for his supper in the camp oven. They found in stead their father's head. The 'blacks had killed him, and had afterwards cut off his head, split it in two, and put it in oven. My theory of young Frank Hawson's death is that it was due to the instruction of the missionaries, who had taught the blacks that the soul did not die, but went to heaven, which the aborigines interpreted to mean that they could not kill a white man, and they thought they would have a try. After a few years the natives gradually got better,and became very useful to the squatters. They made grand shepherds, but one always had to keep on eye on them. We have in our house at Mitcham a young aboriginal servant, who is a very good girl.''The Register'' Thursday 1 June 1911 p 7 ==Local intelligence== On the 24th July last Mr Henry Hawson, of Port Lincoln, went on a visit to his son-in-law, C. J. Driver, Esq., Resident Magistrate at Port Lincoln, and in the afternoon left Mr Driver's to return home, a distance of about five miles. Mr Hawson not having returned by noon the next day, one of his daughters went from his residence to Mr Driver's to enquire after the old gentle man. On arriving within a mile of Mr Driver's, Miss Hawson, to her great horror, saw the cart, in which her father had gone to Mr Driver's, overturned and lying on her father's body. She rode forward to Mr Driver's for assistance, and, on that gentleman's reaching the spot, it was found that Mr Hawson was still alive, but, on removing the cart from off him, he faintly uttered a few words and expired. The cart appears to have lain on his body upwards of twenty hours.''South Australian Register'' Wednesday 8 August 1849 p 3 =='Early experiences of colonial life.'— No. XIX. [By an Arrival. of 1838] I now pass to the year 1839, and commence 'by giving the narrations of Captain Hawson, Mr. T. N. Mitchell, and others, taken down from their lips. Mr. Mitchell was one of the passengers by the Abeona, Captain Hawson, and also on board were Messrs. C. Fenn, R. Todd, W. Williams, J. M. Phillipson, and others, whose names may appear in the course of this narrative. The landing was made in March, 1839, in Boston Harbor, at Happy Valley. By the captain and passengers it was arranged that those on shore should fire a volley and hoist the British flag, and that after a certain interval of time, the mate named. James Hunter, should answer by firing the one, and only carronade on board. The volley on shore having been fired,the first discharge of the gun on board took place, and shortly after they were surprised by a second discharge of the gun on deck contrary to orders, and also by witnessing a splash in the water following the report. It was evident an accident had .occurred, and Captain Hawson, with Mr. T. N. Mitchell, immediately pushed off in the boat. On arriving on board they were horrified at finding one' of the seamen lying in a pool of blood on the steerage deck. He was begging to be thrown overboard, his eyes were literally blown out, one of his cheeks was lacerated, his hands shattered, and his body otherwise injured. Mf. Mitchell, having previously operated on animals, and having fortunately with his luggage a medicine chest and. a case of surgical instruments, in the absence of any surgeon amputated part of one hand and dressed his face and wounds in the best way he could. The captain at the same time set about the discharge of passengers' luggage and cargo, so as to lose no time in returning to Adelaide, and placing him, if then surviving,under professional treatment. It was ascertained that poor Hunter had most improperly, in ramming down the powder, used an iron bar and thus the powder had exploded,the splash seen by the captain and others on shore being the iron bar striking the water. The running up of the British flag, part of the introductory ceremony, occurring almost at the same moment as this accident, the unfortunate occurrence was looked upon as a sad opening of the settlement. The brig was soon under way, and made a quick and comfortable passage to Holdfast Bay, and conveyed the sufferer to Adelaide. Mr. Mitchell accompanied Hunter to attend to him, and to alleviate his agonies as much as possible. The patient was conveyed to the Adelaide Hospital alive much to the surprise of Dr Wyatt and other medical gentlemen, who were soon in attendance. The building then used as the public Hospital was situated near the Black Swan on North Terrace, and was a small thatched hut. The maimed man recovered and survived some years. Such was the first experience of the inhabitants of the Port Lincoln town and settlement. The splendid harbour has not up to this time (unsurpassed as it is in its accommodation for a large number of ships of any size) been (text illegible) deficient in agricultural land and abounding in large scrubs, with a scarcity of water, and in consequence grazing stations have been few and far between. Captain Hawson returned with his ship - and passenger, Mr. Mitchell, and anchored again in Boston Bay. No time was lost by the few arrivals in organising an exploring party to view the country and discover its capabilities, Captain Hawson being leader, with about nine men all on foot, an overlander called Yorky carrying the bulk of the provisions. The direction first taken was about south-west. After passing over a barren and sandy country, after travelling three days they made Coffin's Bay, where a little fresh water was found, but not sufficient to satisfy the wants of the party. They then turned in a north-west direction to reach a range of hills in sight, on arriving at which it was decided that the bulk of the party should rest and remain at a certain spot, while the leader (Captain Hawson), Mr. Mitchell, one other member of the party, and Yorky, with his load, should surmount the range. This was carried out, and the active party struggled up the steep and rocky range, which was named by them the Marble Range from finding large masses of quartz, and what was taken to be marble. The prospect not being promising in any direction from the summit, no open country being in view, it was decided to continue N.E. and unfortunately for the lot, by some accident Yorky, the bearer of the main portion of the provisions, separated from the descending party, and was no more seen until they returned to the encampment at Happy Valley. The party had now to depend entirely on their return journey on the small quantity of provisions which they had in their wallets, and on brackish water, until a black was caught, who was induced to point out some of their watering places in the direction of the new settlement, and the party had to subsist for four or five days on a few small birds. On arriving at the settlement at Happy Valley, as they called it (but where they had not yet experienced' much of that feeling), they found their provision-carrier had arrived before them, but without much inconvenience to himself. The black, who may be said to have saved the lives of the explorers by pointing out good water, remained with them a short time, and for a time his friendship was secured. The first water shown by this blackfellow was on a rise near a hill, which they named Mount Gawler; and .here the first sheep-station was afterwards formed, by Mr. Juo. Brown, from Shields, who soon afterwards was killed by the blacks, as was also a Mr. Biddle, who subsequently formed a station about five miles from Brown's place, with some others employed on these first stations. Full particulars will be giyen in a future number, as well as of the slaughter of young Francis Hawson, twelve years of age, which was the first murder committed by the blacks in this part of the province, and which took place at a small outstation, about seven miles from the first settlement at Happy Valley, when he had happened to be left' alone, his elder brother having gone into the settlement.' It was not long before the inhabitants of the small settlement were cheered by the arrival of Captain Porter, with his brig, Porter, named after himself. His cargo was chiefly provisions, of which the inhabitants had run short, and, much to their inconvenience, he refused to sell. His brig Dorset, which he had sold at Port Adelaide to Messrs. Smith & Shane, also soon after arrived, with a number of Van Dieman's Land laborers — old lags — under engagement to them. The Special Survey No. 1 had been taken up in the name of Smith & Hawson, to cover which an Association had been formed as co-partners in laying out the township and country (the latter in 20-acre blocks) on the 4,000 acres to be selected out of the 15,000 embraced in the Special Survey, which was conveyed to Mr. Osmond Giles and Dr. Knott, in trust, by Smith and Hawson, as trustees to represent the parties who had contributed to aid them in the £4,000 purchase-money, Mr. Winter, surveyor, being employed to lay out the allotments. The next unfortunate circumstance which occurred was the pecuniary difficulties in which Messrs. Smith and Shane shortly found themselves at the commencement of the general crisis, when they could not continue to employ the rough characters whom they had introduced into the infant settlement; nor could they complete their bargain -for the brig Dorset, which then fell into the hands of Mr. Emanuel Solomon, of Adelaide, who employed her to the great benefit of the older settlement of Adelaide, as will be reported in another article. The rough characters who were thus thrown out of work by the difficulties of their employers commenced to supply their own wants by committing robberies on the small stocks of the already needy settlers, who, few in number, and not altogether in harmony, did not combine together to resist the depredators, who carried on their actions with impunity, helping themselves frequently in open daylight. At this time no police had been provided or sent by the Government.Reprinted in The Port Lincoln Times, 8 Jan1932 ==Sources==

Hawson family of South Australia

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'''The Hawson family'''
EXTRACT. EARLY PORT LINCOLN. FOUNDERS OF THE DISTRICT. [III.—By the Rev. John Blacket.] In dealing with the founders of Port Lincoln, the first place most be given to Henry Hawson . . . Another prominent member of the family was Capt. Henry Cowell Hawson, son of Henry Hawson. He had charge of the 'Abeona', and lived first on Kirton Point, then at the Little Swamp, and also on the North road, Port Lincoln. He became Clerk of the Court and postmaster at Port Lincoln, and then went on some land, about 10 miles from Port Lincoln. Removing further West, he took up land about 200 miles distant, near to Denial Bay. Leaving this, he went to the Darling, and finally settled at Payneham, where he died on December 22 (sic, 20), 1882. The house in which he lived on the North road, Port Lincoln, is still standing. [http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/163147178 National Library of Australia - Trove] ''Observer'' (Adelaide, SA : 1905 - 1931) 16 Jan 1915, p45 '''Early Eyre Peninsula Family'''
DEAR ELEANOR BARBOUR, So many readers seem to be interested in the pioneers on Eyre Peninsula that I think they will enjoy this story of one of the early families, the Hawsons, as taken mainly from the Archives by Mr. G. C.Morphett of the Pioneers' Association.
Many people who have lived over this way will remember one or other of the descendants of the original settler, Henry Hawson, who was born in Devonshire in 1792. The first two of his 13 children were bom in England before he migrated to Newfoundland, where the next ten children were born, but depression hit the family there, so in 1834 the whole family embarked on the Abeona, a 100 ton brig which Henry Hawson owned, and of which his eldest son, Henry Cowell Hawson, was the captain.
In seeking fresh fields they landed at Rio de Janiero, where they stayed some time, and then called next at the Cape of Good Hope, but a rising of the Kaffirs, which was thought to be serious, decided them to continue the trip to Western Australia. Here the youngest child was bom. They lived in Albany, and the Abeona was engaged in trading as far as Timor, and also right around the south coast of Australia and to Tasmania. It was on these travels that Captain Hawson decided that Adelaide was ''infinitely superior in point of soil, climate and general capabilities to all other parts of Australia,'' so he transported his family to South Australia, and they settled finally at Port Lincoln in 1839.
At this time much interest was shown in Port Lincoln and its harbor, which was thought to offer possibilities for a settlement to outrival Adelaide, so Henry Hawson, with one Charles Smith, promoted a 'syndicate of 42 members to apply for a special survey of 4.000 acres from the centre of Boston Bay. The survey was granted, and the surveyor engaged to lay out the township was B. Pratt Winter, after whom the hill behind Port Lincoln was named.
Also in the party was Robert Tod. whose name is very well known now to residents over a great part of Eyre Peninsula through the extensive water system. Henry Hawson erected a house at Kirton Point and established a pastoral holding at Little Swamp, where two of his sons lived in a hut. The one 12 years of age, Francis, was fatally speared here by the aborigines in 1840, and was buried near the Hawson home in Port Lincoln, but it was later discovered that the grave was on a public road, so 70 years later his remains were removed to the monument which now dominates the point.
Many readers will have read the inscription on the monument giving the details of his death, and ending 'Although only a lad, he died a hero.' The story of the spearing shows how brave he was. He and his elder brother, Edward, had been camped at ' an outstation at Little Swamp, and Edward had ridden into Port Lincoln to get stores. When natives surrounded the hut and asked for food, Francis gave them all he had — bread and rice— but they tried to enter the hut, so he fastened the door and stood outside with a gun by his side, and a sword to frighten them. He did not make any signs of using them, but when one of the children gave him a spear to throw, Francis received two spears in his chest.
He took the gun and shot one native, who fell, but got up and ran away. Francis tried to cut off the ends of the seven-foot spears without success, and he also found he could not walk home, so he just sat on the ground and put the ends of the spears in the fire to try to burn them off. Thus he was found eleven hours after the spearing by his brother Edward, who sawed off the spear ends, placed him on horseback, and took him into Port Lincoln. The lad died, however, after reaching his home.
After this tragedy the family moved out to , Little Swamp, where Henry Hawson built a two-storey house named Towalla, which is still in good repair with all its cedar fittings transported originally in the Abeona. Henry Hawson himself died as the result of an accident in 1849, but his name was honored by his descendants.
Mr. Morphett, who says that the Somerville Collection in the Archives was found very useful in compiling his story of the Hawson family, and who recommends it to anyone making a research into Eyre Peninsula history, gives a detailed account of what happened to each one of the 13 children. I will give you, however, just a few points which I feel would be of interest to readers.
Captain Henry Hawson, the eldest son, who had eleven children, accompanied Tod's expedition to the north, discovering the Tod River, Mount Gawler and Cowan Vale, and he also joined C. C. Dutton's party to the south, discovering. Mount Dutton, and Hawson (now Marble) Range. He also took part in other expeditions and was one of the party which accompanied Darke to Wedge Hill.
Incidentally, he is credited with bringing the first sheep and cattle to Eyre Peninsula, and he was one of the pioneer pastoralists, leasing some 300 square miles, known as Point Brown, in the Streaky Bay district.
The fifth child of Henry Hawson, Jane, married Henry James Smith, who followed pastoral pursuits from his residence near Towalla, and about 1862 purchased Big Swamp. His name is in the records of 1856 as 'holding the lease of 12 square miles at Lake Wangary at a rental of £6 per annum.' One of his sons, Matthew, is mentioned in John Lewis's book, 'Fought and Won.'' While mustering at Mickera Station, Matthew broke his leg, which was set by Dr. Steadman, who was brought by John Lewis from Little Swamp. He recovered after careful nursing by the Tolmers, who were at Mickera, but always had a limp afterwards.
Two other sons of Henry Hawson, both unmarried, settled at Polda, to the north-west of Port Lincoln, and two of the sisters kept house for them. The property passed to a nephew, Gregory, and at the time when Mr. Morphett prepared this history a couple of years ago. his son Arthur owned the property.
Four of the daughters of the original Hawson family, by the way, remained unmarried. There are many names of descendants mentioned by Mr. Morphett and it is quite likely that some of them are among the readers of 'The Chronicle.' Anyway, I hope that this letter will awaken memories for some of our readers who are interested in the early days of Eyre Peninsula. Best wishes from 'WEST COAST RAMBLER.' [http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/93189211 National Library oof Australia - Trove]: ''Chronicle'' (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954) 10 Ju 1948, p27 == Sources ==

Hawthorne, 2004

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:A .ged file provided by Fred Hawthorne ([[Hawthorne-49]]), 08/18/2004.

Hawthorne, Mineral, Nevada

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Hawthorne is a small town in Mineral County, Nevada. It's near Mt. Grant, Walker Lake, and is home to the largest ammo depot in the world. The town is 1-mile square and about 3,000 people live there. :The noon whistle sounds every day :One traffic light :4 Bars: El Cap, Joe's, Gil's and Barleys :Safeway grocery store :Credit union, no bank :Truck Stop

Hayden Family Mysteries

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Seeking information on Alvin Hayden who emigrated from Maine to Wisconsin in 1858 plus or minus one year. HIs Birth father is not proven.

Haydenettes

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Haydenettes.jpg
:''The Hayden Synchronized Skating Teams organization was founded in 1979 in Lexington[, Massachusetts.]...The Haydenettes, have won 28 U.S. National Championships, have represented the U.S. in every ISU World Synchronized Skating Championship since the first one was held in 2000, and they have earned five World bronze medals.''[https://www.haydensynchro.com/about/history Hayden Synchro] : accessed 3 Feb 2021 == Sources ==

Haydock St James - baptism index

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:3 Apr 1888 - [[Turton-779|Ebenezer Turton]]

Haydock St James - marriage index

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:1 Jul 1875 - [[Knowles-7238|Thomas Knowles]] & [[Jane Prescot]]

Hayes

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_Matthew Timothy Hayes, b 25 Sept 1979, Glendale, CA. & Bradley Ray Hayes b 13,Jan 1986 HB, CA __Michael Timothy Hayes, b. 22 Feb 1949, Riverside, California, m Carroll Hayes __son of Melvin Franklin Hayes, b. 29 Nov 1923, Merkel, Texas, m. Rita Barry ___son of John Thomas Hays, b. 1892, Texas, m Beulah Bradshaw, Abilene, Texas ____son of William Robert Hays, b. 1859, Augusta, Virginia,m Mollie O Harvey _____son of Thomas Hays (an Ulster-Scot), b. 1825, m Nancy Robertson ______son of Robert Hays b. 1768 m Jane Montgomery, Rockbridge VA. _______son of Charles John Hays b. 1718 m Margaret Walker, Rockbridge VA. _______son of John Hays (abt. 1698-1751) & Rebecca - Bangor, Province of Ulster, Ireland Recorded at Intellectual Reserve, Inc, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Family Trees Community and In The Rockbridge Heritage Book. John & Rebecca Hays migrated to America in 1737 from Ireland: The later part of John & Rebecca Hay's family history including land deeds, construction of their fulling mill, the first one ever built in Rockbridge Co., and even their last will & testaments are all well documented in the "Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia." Rockbridge County, Virginia Heritage Book, 1778-1997 IDENTITY: John & Rebecca Hays. Lineage also well recorded in, Genealogy of the descendants of John Walker of Wigton, Scotland by Emma White. Published 1902. _John Hays, b. 1674,Immigrated to Ireland 1710 Province of Ulster (Married Rebecca, of Scotland, 1715 in the Province of Ulster Ireland, Immigrated to America in 1737), __son of Andrew Hays, b. 1666, Scotland, ___son of David Hays, and Jean Winhame, ____son of John Hays, and Isabel Dunbar, _____son of William Hays, and Katherine Urquhart, ______on of John Hays, and Marion Drummond, _______son of William Hays, and Miss Cumming, ________son of John Hays, and Miss MacIntosh, _________son of William Hays, and Janet MacIntosh, __________son of Sir John Hay of Tullibody ( -1418) , and Margaret Stewart in 1388 Recorded in Highlander Magazine Vol. 1 No. 1 Dec 1930 p.15, submitted by Edmund P. Davis, and in The Family Hay by Charles J. Colcock. Published 1908. Revised Paperback and published 1999. _Sir John Hay of Tullibody ( -1418) and Margaret Stewart in 1388 __son of Sir John Hay of Tullibody ( -1418) and Margaret Stewart in 1388, ___son of John de Hay of Tullibody and Margaret in 1368, ____son of Sir Thomas de Haya, of Locherworth ( -1335) and Lora de Cuningesburgh, _____son of Sir Gilbert de Haya (Sir Gilbert Hay) of Locherworth ( -1296) and Mary Fraser, ______son of Sir William (Willielmus) de Haya ( -1308) of Locherworth, _______son of Sir John de Haya ( -1238), ________son of Sir William de Haya, _________son of Robert de Haya ( -2104), __________son of William de la Haya (1120-1170), who married Juliana de Soulis, settled in Lothian.

Hayes, South West, Shakespeare NM

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The goal of this project is to ... find decedents of the Hayes Family of the Shakespeare NM area of the 1800s Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hayes-3650|Mike Hayes]]. 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=7730729 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hayes/Hays

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

Hayes Family NZ

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hayes-9777|Jana Hayes]]. 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=18291647 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hayme Baptisms in Gillingham Parish register to 1610

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=== '''Hayme baptisms extracted from Gillingham parish register to 1610''' === (https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/147146; Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1559-1735; Film #2427456; Item 1) 1569/70: 'Vicesimo quarto die martij Thomas Haimes erat baptizatus' 1572:
'Vicesimo tertio die Novembris ... Eodem die Novembris Wilimus Haimes fls Thoma Haimes erat baptizats' 1575: 'Sexto die Augusti Margaret Hames fillia Thomas Haimes de Newberye (in Gillingham) erat baptizata.' 1577:
'Decimo die Novembris Joh[ann]es Haimes fls Thomae Haimes [faben lignam?] erat bapt' 1579
'Decimo octavo die Septembris Thoms Hayme fls Thomas Haymes erat baptizatus.' 1584
'Secundo die Decembris Johannes Hayme filius Thomae Hayme erat baptizatus' 1585
'Vicesimo die Novembris Dorothia Hayme fla Willmi Hayme erat baptizata.' 1588
'Decimo sexto die Julij Joh[ann]es Hayne fls Willmi Hayme erat baptizatus.' 1594/95
'Decimo sext die Martij ... Eodem die Willms Haymes filius Willmi Haymes erat baptizatus.' 1598:
'Tricesimo die Julij Joh[ann]es Haymes fls Willm Haymes erat baptizatus' 1600/01
'Vicesimo quarto die ffebruarij Elizabeth Hayme fla Willm Hayme erat bapt' 1603
'Decimo tercio die Novembris Ric[ard]us Haymes fls Willmi Haymes Junr erat baptizatus'
'Duodecimo die ffebruarij Thomas Hayme fls Willmis Hayme senior erat baptizatus' 1606/07
'Nono die Martii Susanna fla Edwardi Hayme de Lagneham erat baptizatus'
'Quinto die Novembris Rachaell Hayme fla Willmi Hayme Junr erat baptizata.' 1610
'Decimo die Decembris, Alinia Hayme fla Willmi Hayme Junior erat baptizata'

Haynes Connections

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I believe that George Morrison can help me get past a log jam in the Haynes line I am working on. He is listed in the 1900 census as a nephew in my ggrandfathers family.

Hays / Hayes

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Primary Sources: Spanning back from Great-Grandparents,Thomas & Nancy Hays to Great(x7)Grandparents, John and Rebecca Hays: Genealogy of the descendants of John Walker of Wigton, Scotland by Emma White. Published 1902 http://www.archive.org/stream/genealogyofdesce00inwhit#page/n17/mode/2up/search/hays Spanning back from John & Rebecca Hays to Sir John Hay & Margaret Stewart: The Family Hay by Charles J. Colcock. Published 1908. Revised Paperback and published 1999. http://books.google.com/books?id=l0-JEaL-4uIC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false Spanning back from Sir John Hay & Margaret Stewart to William de la Haya: Intellectual Reserve, Inc, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Family Trees Community. http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I16942&tree=EuropeRoyalNobleHous Genetics at www.FTDNA.com This Paternal Lineage is in the Haplogroup R-L2. Haplogroup Tests: L2+ M173+ M207+ M269+ M343+ P25+ P312+ U152+ Hay DNA Project http://www.familytreedna.com/public/hay FTDNA Hay/Hayes Project; “family grouping” (Group K is R1b1a2a1a1b3c, Shorthand R-L2) http://www.familytreedna.com/public/hayes/default.aspx?section=yresults Scottish DNA www.familytreedna.com/public/Scottishdna/default.aspx Supporting Sources: Rockbridge County, Virginia Heritage Book, 1778-1997. Contributors Rockbridge Area Genealogical Society, Rockbridge Heritage Book Committee Edition. Publisher, Rockbridge Area Genealogical Society, 1997 ISBN 0967172330, 9780967172330 Length, 476 pages. Guide to Rockbridge County Virginia genealogy. Birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, family history, immigration records, and military records. https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Rockbridge_County,_Virginia The USGen Web Archives Project: Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County 1745-1800 , Volume 1, 2, 3. Excerpt: <> Genealogie of the Hayes of Tweeddale, by Father Richard Augustin Hay, Prior of St. Pieremont, including memoirs of his own times (1835). Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland https://archive.org/details/genealogieofhaye1835hayr Online Sources for Medieval, royalty, nobility family group sheets; The Peerage of Scotland; and Journal of the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy; http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I16942&tree=EuropeRoyalNobleHous [S39] Medieval, royalty, nobility family group sheets (filmed 1996), Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Family History Department. Medieval Family History Unit, (Manuscript. Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1996), FHL film 1553977-1553985. [S21] #226 The Peerage of Scotland: Containing an Historical and Genealogical Account of the Nobility of That Kingdom, from Their Origin to the Present Generation (2nd edition, 1813), Douglas, Sir Robert, (2nd edition. 2 volumes. Edinburgh: A. Constable, 1813 NOTE: Caution should be taken with this peerage, and compared with other peerages to obtain accurate information about the families. Some of the lineages are confused, but can be used for supplemental information.), FHL book Q 941 D22d; FHL microfilm 1,440,956 items., vol. 1 p. 544, 602. [S49] Foundations: Journal of the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, (Periodical. Chobham, Surrey, England: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2005- Published twice yearly.), vol. 2 no. 5 Jan 2008 p. 363. [S21] #226 The Peerage of Scotland: Containing an Historical and Genealogical Account of the Nobility of That Kingdom, from Their Origin to the Present Generation (2nd edition, 1813), Douglas, Sir Robert, (2nd edition. 2 volumes. Edinburgh: A. Constable, 1813 NOTE: Caution should be taken with this peerage, and compared with other peerages to obtain accurate information about the families. Some of the lineages are confused, but can be used for supplemental information.), FHL book Q 941 D22d; FHL microfilm 1,440,956 items., vol. 1 p. 544, vol. 2 p. 602.

Hays geneanolgy site to check with your linage

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many generations outlined for reference Hay family tree. Hay Coat of Arms. Generation 1: Robert Hay (1742-1818) - family page, notes. Generation 2: William Hay (1768-1849) - family page, notes on Robert and William Hay (generations1-2), wife Jane Taylor's family page.

Hayward Family Mysteries

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[[Family Mysteries]] Trying to locate all those cuzzins named Heyward and their decedent's also. From the Ridgeland area along with Savannah. Now the real mystery is finding anyone with links to Hannah Ginn of South Carolina, And had a son named Henry

Haywood

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Haywood-810|Mandi Haywood]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12878016 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Haywood County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Haywood_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Haywood County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Haywood'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Haywood’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Haywood County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1830'''. If your ''Haywood'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Haywood'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Haywood County Land Records (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Haywood County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1830'''
'''Updated: 24 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1830 | |Campbell |Lewis |John Moore |B |249 |Security over Lewis's property |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39J-M9MY-8?i=447&cat=434070 Doc Image] |}

Haywood County Tennessee Deeds (Grantor)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Haywood_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Haywood County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Haywood'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Haywood’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Haywood County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1825-1830'''. If your ''Haywood'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Haywood'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Haywood County Land Records (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Haywood County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1825-1830'''
'''Updated: 24 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1825 | |Campbell |Arthur L. (of Jefferson Co., KY) |Thomas McCorry |A |407 |Land in the county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39J-M99Y-L?i=228&cat=434070 Doc Image] |- !1824 | |Campbell |William (of North Carolina) |Samuel Polk |A |438 |100 acres in Range 6, District 6 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39J-M995-L?i=244&cat=434070 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |William | |A |513 |Partition of Land (1500 acres) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39J-M99G-9?i=282&cat=434070 Doc Image] |}

Haywood County Tennessee Land Grants-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Haywood_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Haywood County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Haywood'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Haywood’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Haywood County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1820'''. If your ''Haywood'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Haywood'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Haywood County Land Grants-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Haywood County'''
'''Land Grants'''
'''1820'''
'''Updated: 24 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1820 | |Campbell |William |41 |500 acres in Range 6, Section 6 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-X3C6-G9K9-7?i=25&cat=430479 Doc Image] |- !1820 | |Campbell |William |39 |500 acres in Range 6, Section 6 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3C6-GJZ7?i=202&cat=430479 Doc Image] |}

Haywood Name Study Info

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Haywoods and Heywoods in 1881 census

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Haywoods_and_Heywoods_in_1881_census-1.jpg
Haywoods_and_Heywoods_in_1881_census.jpg
[[Space:Haywood_Name_Study|Back to: Haywood Name Study]] Maps showing surname distribution in the 1881 census of HAYWOOD and HEYWOOD {{Image|file=Haywoods_and_Heywoods_in_1881_census.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Haywoods in 1881 census }} {{Image|file=Haywoods_and_Heywoods_in_1881_census-1.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Heywoods in 1881 census }}

Haywoods of AL

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Haywood-810|Mandi Haywood]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12878016 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hazell

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Nicholls-974|Pauline Anne Nicholls]]. 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=10758319 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hazell-1

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Nicholls-974|Pauline Anne Nicholls]]. 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=10758319 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hazelwood Name Study Info

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Hazelwood_Name_Study_Info.jpg
{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Hazelwood_Name_Study_Info.jpg}}

Hazlett-Anonymous Family Mysteries

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Miles A Eckelberger was born in Rockland, Venango County Pennsylvania in 1867 to Ellen Smith Eckelberger. The possible husband and father to Ellen and Miles looks to be James Henry Eckelberger born 1848. James seems the likely father and husband only because Ellen was known to have two surnames Smith and Eckelberger. In an 1870 census of Rockland Venango PA, Miles is 3 years old with 22 yr old Ellen Eckelberger and elders Daniel and Mary Smith. The Eckelberger family are close neighbors and their 22 year old son James Henry is absent. In 1880 Butler County PA Census (which in neighboring county to Venango PA. Miles (Milo) Eckelberger is 12 years old staying with McDowells and Laughlins in an unknown capacity. Miles has on his official documents that his father was James Hazlett and his mother was Ellen Smith . Eckelberger was the name associated with Ellen given by MIles also. There was a James Hazlett living very close to the Smiths and Eckelbergers in the 1870 Rockland, Venango County Pennsylvania Census. There was some talk among family members that Miles was adopted. There is a story that Miles had twin sisters and that one was named Kate. Nothing else has turned up to solve this mystery at this point.

Headstones in North Nibley, Gloucestershire

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Headstones_in_North_Nibley_Gloucestershire.jpg
page from an unknown book

Heanor, Derbyshire, England - Useful Information

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=== General Information === :Courtesy of GENUKI
* [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DBY/Heanor Heanor]
* [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DBY/CodnorLoscoe Codnor & Loscoe] === Slippy maps of Heanor and surrounding towns and villages === :Courtesy of the [https://maps.nls.uk/index.html National Library of Scotland]
:Ordnance Survey 6 inches to the mile. 1888-1913 * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=15.9&lat=53.01480&lon=-1.35205&layers=6&b=5 Heanor] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=15.9&lat=53.02641&lon=-1.37118&layers=6&b=5 Loscoe] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=15.9&lat=53.04237&lon=-1.37408&layers=6&b=5 Codnor] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=15.9&lat=53.03364&lon=-1.35430&layers=6&b=5 Wood Linkin] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=15.9&lat=53.02067&lon=-1.33291&layers=6&b=5 Langley Mill] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=15.9&lat=52.99577&lon=-1.34604&layers=6&b=5 Shipley] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=15.9&lat=52.98944&lon=-1.32278&layers=6&b=5 Shipley Common] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=15.9&lat=52.97234&lon=-1.29956&layers=6&b=5 Ilkeston] :Ordnance Survey 25 inches to the mile. 1892-1914 * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=17.9&lat=53.01437&lon=-1.35614&layers=168&b=5 Heanor] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=17.9&lat=53.02624&lon=-1.37101&layers=168&b=5 Loscoe] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=17.9&lat=53.04073&lon=-1.37660&layers=168&b=5 Codnor] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=16.9&lat=53.03422&lon=-1.35616&layers=168&b=5 Wood Linkin] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=16.9&lat=53.01959&lon=-1.33027&layers=168&b=5 Langley Mill] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=15.9&lat=52.99003&lon=-1.32673&layers=168&b=5 Shipley Area] * [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=16.9&lat=52.96809&lon=-1.31102&layers=168&b=5 Ilkeston] === Parish Registers === * '''Codnor & Loscoe''' {| border="1" cellpadding="6" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:90%; border: 1px Solid Black;" |- ! scope="col" style="width: 60px;" | Record ! scope="col" style="width: 70px;" | Year Range ! scope="col" style="width: 50px;" | Image Range ! scope="col" style="width: 100px;" | Source ! scope="col" style="width: 200px;" | Remarks |- | '''Baptisms''' || '''1844-1881''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1RY-MM '''1-104'''] || Family Search || |- | '''Marriages''' || '''1844-1873''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1RT-PF '''1-130'''] || Family Search || |- | '''Marriages''' || '''1873-1894''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1RB-4K '''1-129'''] || Family Search || |- | '''Banns''' || '''1846-1863''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1RB-CG '''1-52'''] || Family Search || |- | '''Banns''' || '''1877-1886''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1RB-4Y '''1-55'''] || Family Search || |- | '''Burials''' || '''1844-1877''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1RY-11 '''1-104'''] || Family Search || |- | '''Burials''' || '''1877-1898''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1RT-L3 '''1-54'''] || Family Search || |- | '''Burials''' || '''1896''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1RT-MG '''1'''] || Family Search || |} {| border="0" class="wikitable" |+  |} * '''Heanor, St.Laurance''' {| border="1" cellpadding="6" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:90%; border: 1px Solid Black;" |- ! scope="col" style="width: 60px;" | Record ! scope="col" style="width: 70px;" | Year Range ! scope="col" style="width: 50px;" | Image Range ! scope="col" style="width: 100px;" | Source ! scope="col" style="width: 200px;" | Remarks |- | '''Baptisms''' || '''1813-1837''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6PCC-VNT '''1-157'''] || Family Search || |- | '''Baptisms''' || '''1837-1894''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6PCC-KDW '''1-195'''] || Family Search || |- | '''Baptisms''' || '''1898-1907''' || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6PCC-Z15 '''1-103'''] || Family Search || |} {| border="0" class="wikitable" |+  |}

Heart of Darkness - Structuralism

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Polly Adhya and Joanna Xing

Heartland Genealogy

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Heartland_Genealogy.jpg
==Heartland Genealogy Blog by Marcia Crawford Philbrick== ====Pages==== * [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/untangling-james-crawford/ Untangling James Crawford] ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228194145/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/untangling-james-crawford/ Untangling James Crawford] * [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/crawford-brick-wall/ Crawford Brick Wall] ** Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228194334/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/crawford-brick-wall/ Crawford Brick Wall] * [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/crawford-warren-county-in/ Crawford -- Warren County, IN] Crawford -- Warren County IN **Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228194515/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/crawford-warren-county-in/ Crawford - Warren County IN] * [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/cousins/ Cousins] **Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228194929/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/cousins/ Cousins] * [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/josies-poetry/ Josie's Poetry] (Josie Hammond Crawford **Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228195111/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/josies-poetry/ Josie's Poetry] * [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/online-trees/ My Genealogy] **Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228195247/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/online-trees/ My Genealogy] ===yDNA=== * Jan 3, 2023 - [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/ yDNA Mystery] **Archived Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20230103221619/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/ yDNA Mystery] * Dec 14, 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2022/12/14/coincidence/ Coincidence] **Archived Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228190624/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2022/12/14/coincidence/ Coincidence] * Jan 24, 2022 - [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2022/01/24/crawford-ydna-3/ Crawford yDNA] ** Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228191802/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2022/01/24/crawford-ydna-3/ Crawford yDNA] * July 14, 2021 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2021/07/14/r1b-crawford/ R1b Crawford] ** Archive version - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228191940/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2021/07/14/r1b-crawford/ R1b Crawford] * Aug. 27, 2020 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2020/08/27/dna-joy/ DNA Joy!] **Archive version - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228192240/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2020/08/27/dna-joy/ DNA Joy] * Aug. 20, 2020 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2020/08/29/dear-crawford-cousins/ Dear Crawford Cousins] ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228192109/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2020/08/29/dear-crawford-cousins/ Dear Crawford Cousins] * April 28, 2020 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2020/04/28/crawford-ydna/ Crawford yDNA] ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228191615/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2020/04/28/crawford-ydna/ Crawford yDNA] * March 1, 2020 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2020/03/01/ydna-big-news/ yDNA - Big News] ** Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228191024/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2020/03/01/ydna-big-news/ yDNA - Big News] * February 12, 2020 - [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2020/02/12/crawford-ydna-2/ Crawford yDNA] ** Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228190833/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2020/02/12/crawford-ydna-2/ Crawford yDNA] =="Books" on Archive.org== * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-2013-2016_202212 2013-2016] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-2017-2018 2017-2018] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-2019-jan-june Jan - June 2019] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-july-dec-2019 July - Dec 2019] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-jan-jun-2020-1 Jan - June 2020] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-july-dec-2020 July - Dec 2020] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-jan-apr-2021 Jan - April 2021] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-may-aug-2021 May - Aug 2021] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-sept-dec-2021 Sept - Dec 2021] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-jan-march-2022 Jan - March 2022] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-april-june-2022 April - June 2022] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-july-sept-2022 July - Sept 2022] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-blog-2022-oct-dec Oct - Dec 2022] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-blog-2023-jan-march Jan-March 2023] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-blog-2023-apr-june April - June 2023] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-blog-2023-july-sept July - Sept 2023] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-blog-2023-oct-dec Oct - Dec 2023] ==Heartland Genealogy Blog Index== *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Heartland_Genealogy_2023&public=1 Index of 2023 posts] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Heartland_Genealogy_2022&public=1 Index of 2022 Posts] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Heartland_Genealogy_2021&public=1 Index of 2021 Posts] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Heartland_Genealogy_2020 Index of 2020 Posts] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Heartland_Genealogy_2019 Index of 2019 Posts] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Heartland_Genealogy_2018&public=1 Index of 2018 Posts] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Heartland_Genealogy_2017 Index of 2017 Posts] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Heartland_Genealogy_2016&public=1 Index of 2016 Posts] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Heartland_Genealogy_2013-2015&public=1 Index of 2013-2015 Posts]

Heartland Genealogy 2016

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Index to 2016 blog posts by Marcia Crawford Philbrick on the Heartland Genealogy site ====Dec 2016==== * Dec 30, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/12/ Preparing for Ancestry Sync] ** Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228215915/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/12/ Preparing for Ancestry Sync] ====Nov 2016==== * Nov. 2, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/11/02/hints-discovery/ Hints Discovery] **Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228214954/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/11/02/hints-discovery/ Hints Discovery] * Nov 7, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/11/07/hutchinson-merry-ties/ Hutchinson Merry Ties] **Categories: Hutchinson, Merry **Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228215153/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/11/07/hutchinson-merry-ties/ Hutchinson Merry Ties] * Nov. 8, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/11/08/my-military-heroes/ My Military Heroes] **Categories: Andersonville, Crawford, Currey, Dodge City, Hammond, Hutchinson, Kansas, military, veterans **Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228215345/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/11/08/my-military-heroes/ My Military Heroes] * Nov. 10, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/11/10/veterans-history-project/ Veterans History Project] ** Categories: Garner ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228215517/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/11/10/veterans-history-project/ Veterans History Project] * Nov. 17, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/11/17/overwhelmed/ Overwhelmed] ====Oct 2016==== * Oct. 9, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/10/09/crawford-puzzle-one-piece-at-a-time/ Crawford Puzzle - One Piece at a Time] ** Categories: Crawford, DNA, Sellers, ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228214237/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/10/09/crawford-puzzle-one-piece-at-a-time/ Crawford Puzzle - One Piece at a Time] * Oct. 22, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/10/22/my-retirement-task-puzzling-it-out/ My Retirement Task - Puzzling It Out] ** Categories: James Crawford, Kentucky ** Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228214500/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/10/22/my-retirement-task-puzzling-it-out/ My Retirement Task - Puzzling It Out] * Oct. 31, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/10/31/were-related-success-story/ We're Related - Success Story] ====Sept. 2016 ==== * Sept 12, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/09/12/tackling-the-hirams-pt-1/ Tackling the Hirams - Pt 1] ** Categories: Currey, Dodge City, Ford County, Leavenworth County ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228212814/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/09/12/tackling-the-hirams-pt-1/ Tackling the HIrams - Pt 1] * Sept. 14, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/09/14/tackling-the-hirams-dodge-city-bunch/ Tackling the Hirams - Dodge City Bunch] ** Categories: Currey, Dodge City, Ford County ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228213039/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/09/14/tackling-the-hirams-dodge-city-bunch/ Tackling the HIrams - Dodge City Bunch] * Sept. 29, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/09/29/one-person-or-two-elizabeth-harding/ One Person or Two - Elizabeth Harding] ** Categories: Harding, Iowa, New Brunswick, Black Hawk County, Loyalist ** Archive Version [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/09/29/one-person-or-two-elizabeth-harding/ One Person or Two - Elizabeth Harding] ====August 2016==== * Aug. 8, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/08/08/mystery-of-william-n-crawford/ Mystery of William N. Crawford] ** Categories: Crawford, Warren County, Indiana ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228212337/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/08/08/mystery-of-william-n-crawford/ Mystery of William N. Crawford] ==== June 2016 ==== * June 27, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/06/27/same-name-struggle/ Same Name Struggle] ** Categories: Currey, DNA ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228212124/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/06/27/same-name-struggle/ Same Name Struggle] ====May 2016==== * May 26, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/05/26/u-s-navy-at-17-uss-oneida/ U.S. Navy at 17 - USS Oneida] ** Categories: Garner, Veteran's History Project ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228211603/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/05/26/u-s-navy-at-17-uss-oneida/ U.S. Navy at 17 - USS Oneida] ====March 2016==== * March 1, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/01/my-baby-brothers-moms-version/ My Baby Brother(s) - Mom's Version] ** Categories: Crawford, Dodge City ** Archive Version - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228205457/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/01/my-baby-brothers-moms-version/ My Baby Brother(s) - Mom's Version] * March 2, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/02/my-dad-seaman-1st-class/ My Dad - Seaman 1st Class] ** Categories: Crawford, Navy, World War II ** Archive version - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228205645/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/02/my-dad-seaman-1st-class/ My Dad - Seaman 1st Class] * March 5, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/05/my-baby-brother-continued/ My Baby Brother Continued] **Categories: Crawford, Dodge City **Archive version - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228205829/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/05/my-baby-brother-continued/ My Baby Brother Continued] * March 16, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/16/elwood-cemetery-what-is-the-evidence/ Elwood Cemetery - What is the evidence?] ** Categories: Hutchinson, Elwood, Doniphan County, MIssouri River **Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228210027/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/16/elwood-cemetery-what-is-the-evidence/ Elwood Cemetery - What is the evidence?] * March 17, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/17/wheres-my-irish/ Where's My Irish?] **Categories: DNA, Ethnicity, Irish ** Archive version [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/17/wheres-my-irish/ Where's My Irish?] * March 17, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/17/another-mystery-child/ Another Mystery Child] ** Categories: Crawford, Dodge City, 1925 census ** Archive version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228210656/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/17/another-mystery-child/ Another Mystery Child] * March 18, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/18/elwood-kansas-the-mighty-mo/ Elwood Kansas & the Might Mo] ** Categories: Hutchinson, Elwood, Kansas, Missouri River ** Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228210818/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/18/elwood-kansas-the-mighty-mo/ Elwood Kansas & the Mighty Mo] * March 19, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/19/the-mighty-mo-then-and-now/ The Mighty Mo - Then and Now] **Categories: Hutchinson, Doniphan County, Elwood, cemetery, Missouri River ** Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228211031/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/03/19/the-mighty-mo-then-and-now/ The Mighty Mo - Then and now] ====February 2016==== * Feb. 6, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/02/06/tell-the-stories/ Tell the Stories] * Feb. 13, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/02/13/who-is-jenny-neal/ Whi Is Jenny Neal?] ** Categories: Crawford, 1925 Census, Dodge City ** Archive version - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228204941/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/02/13/who-is-jenny-neal/ Who Is Jenny Neal?] * Feb. 20, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/02/29/childhood-companions/ Childhood Companions] ** Archive Version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228204839/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/02/29/childhood-companions/ Childhood Companions] ====January 2016 ==== * Jan 14, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/14/getting-past-binder-chaos-confusion/ Getting Past BInder Chaos / Confusion] * Jan. 17, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/17/my-baby-brothers/ My Baby Brothers] **Categories: Crawford, Dodge City ** Archive version - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228203732/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/17/my-baby-brothers/ My Baby Brothers] * Jan 19, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/19/paper-outlasts-digital/ Paper Outlasts Digital] * Jan. 19, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/19/file-types-the-future/ File Types & the Future] * Jan. 20, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/20/influenced-by-revival-meeting/ Influenced by Revival Meeting] ** Categories: Crawford, Hammond, Dodge City ** Archive version - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228204030/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/20/influenced-by-revival-meeting/ Influenced by Revival Meeting] * Jan. 23, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/23/2nd-generation-railman/ 2nd Generation Railman] ** Categories: Crawford, Dodge City, railroad, Atchison Topeka Santa Fe ** Archive Version - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228204145/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/23/2nd-generation-railman/ 2nd Generation Railman] * Jan. 24, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/24/simple-yet-huge/ Simple - yet Huge] * Jan. 29, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/29/cowtown-railroaders-1973/ Cowtown Masons 1973] ** Categories: Free Masons, Dodge City ** Archive version - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228204357/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/29/cowtown-railroaders-1973/ Cowtown Masons] * Jan. 31, 2016 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2016/01/31/technically-failed/ Technically -- Failed]

Heartland Genealogy 2017

PageID: 40739811
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Index of 2017 posts on the Heartland Genealogy Blog by Marcia Crawford Philbrick Return to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Heartland_Genealogy Heartland Genealogy page] ====2017-2018 Book==== * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-2017-2018 Heartland Genealogy 2017-2018] ====December 2017==== * Dec 31, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/12/31/2018-genealogy-goals/ 2018 Genealogy Goals] * Dec 19, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/12/19/update-ancestry-indexing/ Update - Ancestry Indexing] ====November 2017 ==== * Nov 15, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/11/15/who-is-amanda-minerva-curry-thompson/ Who Is Amanda Minerva Curry Thompson] ** Categories: Curry, Dayton, Indiana, Tippecanoe County, Hiram Currey, Franklin County, Ohio, Peoria County, Illinois * Nov. 9, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/11/09/brothers-served-in-france-during-world-war-i/ Brothers Served in France in World War I] * Nov 3, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/11/03/proud-to-serve-eugene-crawford/ Proud to Serve: Eugene Crawford] ====October 2017==== * Oct. 31, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/10/31/1897-ladies-register-to-vote/ 1897 Ladies Register to Vote] ** Categories: Dodge City, Kansas, Hammond, Crawford * Oct. 3, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/10/03/wwi-group-pics/ WWI Group Pics] ** Categories: Crawford ====September 2017==== * Sept 27, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/09/27/will-the-estate-ever-be-settled/ Will the Estate Ever Be Settled] ** Categories: Burke, Platte County, Missouri, Leavenworth County, Kansas * Sept. 2, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/09/02/winnie-mae-hutchinson-currey/ Winnie Mae Hutchinson Currey] * Sept. 1, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/09/01/hiram-miles-currey/ Hiram Miles Currey] ====August 2017==== * August 31, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/08/31/land-on-sugar-creek-mary-crawford/ Land on Sugar Creek / Mary Crawford] ** Categories: Cave, Garrard County, Kentucky * Aug. 25, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/08/25/is-that-the-right-name-writing-first-proof-argument/ Is that the right name? Writing first proof argument] **Categories: Washington Crawford, Marion Crawford, Dodge City, Ford County, Kansas * Aug. 24, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/08/24/crawford-research-which-james-is-which/ Crawford Research: Which James is Which?] ** Categories: Preble County, Ohio, Duggins, Garrard County, Kentucky, Sellers, Lincoln County, Madison County, * August 12, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/08/12/prisoner-of-war/ Prisoner of War] **Categories: Civil War, New York Cavalry, Andersonville, Liberty Mills, Virginia, Warren County, Indiana, Bell Isle ====July 2017==== * July 17, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/07/17/tombstone-challenge-accepted/ Tombstone Challenge Accepted] * July 4, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/07/04/patriots-and-tories/ Patriots (and Tories)] ====May 2017==== * May 5, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/05/05/1878-cattle-drives/ 1878 Cattle Drives] ** Categories: Dodge City, Kansas ====March 2017==== * March 19, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/03/19/west-lebanon-to-dodge-city/ West Lebanon to Dodge City] - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221229155710/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/03/19/west-lebanon-to-dodge-city/ Archived] ** Categories: Crawford, Warren County, Indiana, Ford County, Kansas ====Feb 2017==== * Feb. 24, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/02/24/military-record-found/ Military Record Found] - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221229155312/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/02/24/military-record-found/ Archived] **Categories: Crawford, Navy, World War II * Feb. 10, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/02/10/judson-foster-crawford/ Judson Foster Crawford - Josie Winifred Hammond] - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228204405/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/02/10/judson-foster-crawford/ Archived] ====Jan 2017==== * Jan 26, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/01/26/mrs-e-o-briles/ Mrs. E. O. Briles] - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221229153314/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/01/26/mrs-e-o-briles/ Archived] * Jan. 20, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/01/20/winnie-letha-currey-crawford/ Winnie Letha Currey Crawford] - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221229153456/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/01/20/winnie-letha-currey-crawford/ Archived] * Jan 12, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/01/12/e-o-briles/ E. O. Briles] - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221229153553/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/01/12/e-o-briles/ Archived] * Jan 9, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/01/09/finally-crawford-hint-on-were-related-app/ Finally! Crawford Hint on We're Related App] - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221229154107/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/01/09/finally-crawford-hint-on-were-related-app/ Archived] * Jan 6, 2017 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/01/06/leon-russell-crawford/ Leon Russell Crawford] - [https://web.archive.org/web/20221229154227/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2017/01/06/leon-russell-crawford/ Archived]

Heartland Genealogy 2018

PageID: 40743373
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 43 views
Created: 29 Dec 2022
Saved: 20 Feb 2023
Touched: 20 Feb 2023
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Index of 2018 blog posts on the Heartland Genealogy site by Marcia Crawford Philbrick Return to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Heartland_Genealogy Heartland Genealogy page] ====Books==== * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-2017-2018 2017-2018] ====Dec 2018==== * Dec 31, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/12/31/narrative-reports/ Narrative Reports] ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20221230214632/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/12/31/narrative-reports/ Archived] * Dec 26, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/12/26/tax-roles/ Tax Roles ] ** Categories: Iglehart, Ohio County, Kentucky, Thompson **[https://web.archive.org/web/20221230214540/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/12/26/tax-roles/ Archived] * Dec. 23, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/12/23/charles-oliver-mentzer/ Charles Oliver Mentzer] ** Categories: Woodson County, Kansas ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20221230214440/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/12/23/charles-oliver-mentzer/ Archived] * Dec. 22, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/12/22/range14index/ Range 14 East 6th PM Index] ** Categories Woodson County, Kansas ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20221230214305/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/12/22/range14index/ Archived] ====Nov. 2018==== * Nov. 26, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/11/26/never-finished-pt-2/ Never Finished Pt 2] * Nov. 26, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/11/26/never-finished/ Never Finished] * Nov. 19, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/11/19/jackpot/ Jackpot] ** Categories: [Thompson, Belleville, Kansas ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20221230213753/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/11/19/jackpot/ Archived] * Nov. 17, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/11/17/bearded-not/ Bearded - Not!] ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20221230213656/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/11/17/bearded-not/ Archived] * Nov. 12, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/11/12/issues-searching-trees/ Issues Searching Trees] * No. 11, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/11/11/finally-indexed-but/ Finally Indexed! But ?] ====Oct 2018==== * Oct. 14, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/14/1869-briles-deed/ 1869 Briles Deed] Coffey County, Kansas ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20221230213326/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/14/1869-briles-deed/ Archived] * Oct. 13, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/13/still-not-indexed/ Still Not Indexed] - Ancestry tree * Oct. 12, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/12/two-julias/ Two Julias] **Categories: Thompson, Wapello County, Iowa ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20221230212845/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/12/two-julias/ Archived] * Oct. 11, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/11/confused-williams/ Confused William] ** Categories: Ricketts, Thompson ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20221230212738/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/11/confused-williams/ Archived] * Oct. 8, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/08/interview-with-dad/ Interview with Dad] ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20221230212628/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/08/interview-with-dad/ Archived] * Oct. 7, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/07/a-pink-boots-weekend/ A Pink Boots Weekend] * Oct. 1, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/01/pets/ Pets] ** Categories: Saturday Night Genealogy Fun ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20221230212516/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/10/01/pets/ Archived] ====Sept 2018==== * Sept. 30, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/30/source-templates/ Source Templates] * Sept 28, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/28/thompson-deeds/ Thompson Deeds] ** Categories: Warrick County, Indiana * Sept. 27, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/27/happy-dance/ Happy Dance!] **Categories: FamilySearch, Affiliate Library * Sept. 24, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/24/sources/ Sources] ** Categories: Thompson * Sept. 24, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/24/thompson-will/ Thompson Will] ** Categories: Barren County, Kentucky * Sept. 22, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/22/which-one/ Which One] ** Categories: Thompson, Ohio County, Kentucky Warrick County, Indiana, Wapello County, Iowa, Adams County * Sept 21, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/21/numbers/ Numbers] * Sept 19, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/19/thompson-query/ Thompson Query] ** Categories: Warrick County, Indiana, Evans * Sept. 16, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/16/genealogical-societies/ Genealogical Societies] * Sept 11, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/11/memories/ 9/11 Memories] * Sept 8, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/08/noah-rush-descendants/ Noah Rush Descendants] * Sept 7, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/07/rush-dower/ Rush Dower] * Sept. 6, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/06/outside-a-circle/ Outside a Circle] ** Categories: DNA, Beckerdite, Briles, Rush * Sept 4, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/04/relationships-and-treeshare/ Relationships and TreeShare] * Sept 3, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/09/03/living-1900/ Living 1900] ** Categories: Briles, Crawford, Mentzer, Coffey County, Kansas, Ford County, Woodson County, Ricketts, Hammond, Hutchinson, Wells, Burke, Foster, Minnick, Christy, Thompson ====August 2018==== * Aug. 30, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/08/30/cemeteries-and-gps/ Cemeteries and GPS] * August 27, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/08/27/analyzing-sources/ Analyzing Sources] * August 20, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/08/20/ancestry-indexing-update-3/ Ancestry Indexing Update] *August 18, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/08/18/creamery-mess-part-2/ Creamery Mess Part 2] ** Categories: Mentzer, Woodson County, Kansas, Court, Yates Center * August 17, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/08/17/creamery-mess/ Creamery Mess] ** Categories: Mentzer, Woodson County, Kansas, Court, Yates Center * August 7, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/08/07/radio/ Radio] ** Categories: Briles, Crawford, 1940 census * August 7, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/08/07/dna-clustering/ DNA Clustering] * August 1, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/08/01/land-dispute-missing-children/ Land Dispute -- Missing Children] **Categories: Briles, Randolph County, North Carolina * August 1, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/08/01/briles-obituary/Briles Obituary] ** Categories: Ricketts, Emporia, Kansas, Yates Center, Crandall ====July 2018==== * July 31, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/31/ancestry-dna-stats/ Ancestry DNA Stats] * July 23, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/23/currey-bible/ Currey Bible] ** Categories: Burke, Currey, Weston, Missouri, Platte County, Dodge City, Hutchinson * July 22, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/08/2033/ Edward Grant Briles Funeral] **Categories: Coffey County, Kansas * July 21, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/21/favorite-memories/ Favorite Memories] **Categories: Crawford, Emporia, Dodge City * July 21, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/21/trail-diaries/ Trail Diaries] **Categories: Peoria, Illinois, Oregon Trail, Currey * July 21, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/21/indexing-mystery/ Indexing Mystery] ** Categories: Crawford, Wells * July 20, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/20/research-notes/ Research Notes] **Categories: Briles * July 17, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/17/locating-local-information/ Locating Local Information] **Categories: Nemaha County, Kansas * July 16, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/16/research-notes-part-2/ Research Notes Part 2] ** Briles * July 13, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/13/ehs-18-club/ EHS '18' Club] **Categories: Clinkenbeard, Smalling * July 13, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/13/home-on-leave/ Home on Leave] **Categories: Smalling, Emporia * July 13, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/13/newspaper-issue/ Newspaper Issue] * July 5, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/05/ricketts-news/ Ricketts News] ** Categories: Briles, Kansas, Cokely * July 2, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/02/farmers-in-my-tree/ Farmers in My Tree] **Categories: Briles, Crawford, Currey, Kansas, * July 2, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/07/02/keeping-track/ Keeping Track] ====June 2018==== * June 26, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/06/26/g-mail-start-date/ GMail Start Date] * June 26, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/06/26/documenting-parent-child-relationships/ Documenting Parent-Child Relationships] * June 23, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/06/23/same-name/ Same Name] ** Categories: Currey, Crawford, Sally, Duggins * June 18,m 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/06/18/scottish-naming/ Scottish Naming] **Categories: Crawford, Nelson * June 11, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/06/11/tree-indexing-update/ Tree Indexing Update] * June 11, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/06/11/color-coding-notes/ Color Coding Notes] ** Categories: Harding, New Brunswick * June 10, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/06/10/1974-emporia-tornado/ 1974 Emporia Tornado] * June 8, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/06/08/wedding-tales-true-or-false/ Wedding Tales - True or False?] **Categories: Crawford, Briles, Emporia ====May 2018==== * May 30, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/05/30/ancestry-indexing-update-2/ Ancestry Indexing Update] * May 28, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/05/28/honoring-those-who-served/ Honoring Those Who Served] * May 26, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/05/26/dont-just-copy-give-credit/ Don't Just Copy - Give Credit] **Categories: Thurston, Wells * May 19, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/05/19/same-or-different/ Same or Different?] **Categories: Hutchinson, Hanson, Missouri, Oregon, Buchanon County * May 12, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/05/12/a-railroad-family/ A Railroad Family] ** Categories: Crawford, Dodge City, Kansas * May 7, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/05/07/mayflower/ Mayflower?] ====April 2018==== *April 29, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/29/learning-to-use-book-scanner/ Learning to Use Book Scanner] * April 27, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/27/dna-captures-a-criminal/ DNA Captures a Criminal] * April 25, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/25/pfc-lovell-mentzer/ PFC Lovell Mentzer] * April 24, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/24/protestor-in-the-family-e-o-briles/ Protestor in the Family - E O Briles] * April 23, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/23/cleo-peake-lost-at-sea/ Cleo Byron Peake - Lost at Sea] * April 16, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/16/ancestry-indexing-saga-continues/ Ancestry Indexing Saga Continues] * April 10, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/10/dont-forget-the-book/ Don't Forget the Book!] * April 7, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/07/dna-puzzle-crawford-line/ DNA Puzzle - Crawford Line] * April 7, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/07/on-a-map-briles-homestead/ On a Map - Briles Homestead] * April 6, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/06/come-paint-with-me/ Come 'Paint' With Me] * April 5, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/05/briles-homestead/ Briles Homestead] * April 4, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/04/04/a-random-clue/ A Random Clue] ====March 2018==== * March 23, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/23/ancestry-dna-compiled-family-trees/ Ancestry DNA - Compiled Family Trees] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103225454/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/23/ancestry-dna-compiled-family-trees/ Archived] * March 16, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/16/are-we-irish-or-not/ Are We Irish (or Not)] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103225405/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/16/are-we-irish-or-not/ Archived] * March 11, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/11/feeling-lucky-and-grateful/ Feeling Lucky - and - Grateful!] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103225249/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/11/feeling-lucky-and-grateful/ Archived] * March 9, 21018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/09/mary-foster-crawford/ Mary Foster Crawford] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103225151/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/09/mary-foster-crawford/ Archived] * March 3, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/03/dna-re-trying-nodexl-graphing/ DNA - Re-Trying NodeXL Graphing] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103225056/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/03/dna-re-trying-nodexl-graphing/ Archived\] * March 3, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/03/rootsfinder-dna-clusters/ RootsFinder - DNA Clusters] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103224954/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/03/rootsfinder-dna-clusters/ Archived] * March 2, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/02/shared-matches-names-matter/ Shared Matches - NamesMatter!] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103224859/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/02/shared-matches-names-matter/ Archived] * March 2, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/02/never-done/ Never Done!] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103224756/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/03/02/never-done/ Archived] ====Feb 2018 ==== * Feb. 17, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/02/17/down-a-rabbit-hole-with-deeds/ Down a 'Rabbit Hole' with Deeds] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103224505/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/02/17/down-a-rabbit-hole-with-deeds/ Archived] * Feb. 14, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/02/14/dna-ethnicity/ DNA Ethnicity] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103224415/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/02/14/dna-ethnicity/ Archived] * Feb. 13, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/02/13/newspapers-filling-in-the-dash/ Newspapers - Filling in the Dash] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103224310/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/02/13/newspapers-filling-in-the-dash/ Archived] * Feb. 9, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/02/09/mary-crawford-mother-or-sister-in-law/ Mary Crawford - Wife of Alexander Moore] ** Categories: Moore, Crawford, Madison County, Kentucky, **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103224221/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/02/09/mary-crawford-mother-or-sister-in-law/ Archived] * Feb. 5, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/02/05/ancestry-indexing-update/ Ancestry Indexing Update] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103224131/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/02/05/ancestry-indexing-update/ Archived] ====Jan. 2018==== * Jan. 23, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/23/w-war-bonds-genealogyphotoaday/ W - War Bonds Genealogy PhotoADay] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103223735/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/23/w-war-bonds-genealogyphotoaday/ Archived] * Jan. 22, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/22/whos-coming-to-dinner/ Who's Coming to Dinner] ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20230103223625/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/22/whos-coming-to-dinner/ Archived] * Jan 22, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/22/v-veteran-genealogyphotoaday/ V - Veteran - Genealogy PhotoADay] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103223447/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/22/v-veteran-genealogyphotoaday/ Archived] * Jan 21, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/21/shared-matches-issue/ Shared Match Issue] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103223259/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/21/shared-matches-issue/ Archived] * Jan. 21, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/21/u-unknown-genealogyphotoaday/ U - Unknown Genealogy PhotoADay] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103223125/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/21/u-unknown-genealogyphotoaday/ Archived] * Jan. 20, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/20/t-genealogyphotoaday/ T - Genealogy PhotoADay] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103223027/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/20/t-genealogyphotoaday/ Archived] * Jan. 19, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/19/what-ive-learned-from-dna-testing/ What I've Learned from DNA Testing] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103222915/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/19/what-ive-learned-from-dna-testing/ Archived] * Jan. 19, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/19/r-genealogyphotoaday/ R - Genealogy PhotoADay] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103222807/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/19/r-genealogyphotoaday/ Archived] * Jan. 19, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/19/what-are-unsourced-citations-on-ancestry/ What Are Unsourced Citations on Ancestry?] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103222705/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/19/what-are-unsourced-citations-on-ancestry/ Archived] * Jan. 19, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/19/ancestry-hints-public-vs-private/ Ancestry Hints: Public vs Private] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103222612/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/19/ancestry-hints-public-vs-private/ Archived] * Jan 16 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/16/life-expectancy/ Life Expectancy] ** [https://web.archive.org/web/20230103222521/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/16/life-expectancy/ Archived] * Jan 15, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/15/favorite-photo/ Favorite Photo] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103222426/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/15/favorite-photo/ Archived] * Jan. 3, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/03/narrative-report-success/ Narrative Report Success] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103222339/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/03/narrative-report-success/ Archived] * Jan 3, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/03/eugene-david-crawford/ Eugene David Crawford] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103222238/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/03/eugene-david-crawford/ Archived] * Jan. 2, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/02/narrative-report-questions/ Narrative Report Questions] **[https://web.archive.org/web/20230103222126/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/02/narrative-report-questions/ Archived] * Jan. 1, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/01/measuring-2018-goals/ Measuring 2018 Goals] * Jan. 1, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/01/2017-what-did-i-accomplish/ 2017 - What Did I Accomplish?] * Jan 1, 2018 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2018/01/01/2018-status/ 2018 Status]

Heartland Genealogy 2022

PageID: 40740031
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Created: 29 Dec 2022
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Index of 2022 blog posts by Marcia Crawford Philbrick on Heartland Genealogy ====Books==== * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-jan-apr-2021 Jan - April 2021] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-may-aug-2021 May - Aug 2021] * [https://archive.org/details/heartland-genealogy-sept-dec-2021 Sept - Dec 2021] ====December 2022==== * [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2022/12/23/friday-finds-35/ Friday Finds]- Elizabeth Jane Crawford married Solomon Schnader ** Archived version [https://web.archive.org/web/20221228162353/https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2022/12/23/friday-finds-35/ Friday Finds] ====Nov 2022==== ====Oct 2022==== ====Sept 2022==== ====Aug 2022==== ====July 2022==== ====June 2022==== ====May 2022==== ====April 2022==== ====March 2022==== ====Feb 2022==== * 28 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/28/1855-crawford-swank-deed/ 1855 Crawford Swank Deed] * 27 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/27/family-poets/ Family Poets] * 26 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/26/1939-navy-boys/ 1939 Navy Boys] * 25 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/25/friday-finds-8/ Friday Finds] * 24 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/24/1855-duggins-crawford-deed/ 1855 Duggins Crawford Deed] * 23 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/23/1853-deed-nelson-crawford/ 1853 Deed Nelson Crawford] * 22 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/22/1852-crawford-deed/ 1852 Crawford Deed] * 21 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/21/land-mystery/ Land Mystery] * 20 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/20/landing-pages/ Landing Pages] * 20 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/20/james-crawford/ James Crawford] * 19 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/19/navy-boys/ Navy Boys] * 18 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/18/friday-finds-7/ Friday Finds] * 17 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/17/place-abbreviations/ Place abbreviations] * 16 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/16/details/ Details] * 15 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/15/another-crawford-deed/ Another Crawford Deed] * 14 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/14/happy-valentines-day/ Happy Valentine's Day] * 13 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/13/super-bowl-weekend/ Super Bowl Weekend] * 12 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/12/navy-service/ Navy Service] * 11 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/11/friday-finds-6/ Friday Finds] * 10 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/10/1844-nelson-crawford-deed/ 1844 Nelson Crawford Deed] * 9 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/09/1836-crawford-deed/ 1836 Crwaford Deed] * 8 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/08/crawford-smith-marriage/ Crawford Smith Marriage] * 7 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/07/worldcat/ World Cat] * 6 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/06/one-day/ One Day] * 5 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/05/wetmore-boys/ Wetmore Boys] * 4 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/04/friday-finds-5/ Friday FInds] * 3 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/03/why-narrative-reports/ Why Narrative Reports] * 2 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/02/tax-lists/ Tax Lists] * 1 Feb 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/02/01/common-ancestors/ Common Ancestors] ====Jan 2022==== * 31 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/31/census-mystery/ Census Mystery] * 30 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/30/the-beginning/ The Beginning] * 29 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/29/saturday-tidbits/ Saturday Tidbits] * 28 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/28/friday-finds-4/ Friday Finds] * 27 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/27/nelson-crawford-land-entries/ Nelson Crawford Land Entries] * 26 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/26/christy-desdendants/ Christy Descendants] * 25 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/25/relationships/ Relationships] * 24 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/24/crawford-ydna-3/ Crawford yDNA] * 23 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/23/genealogy-fun-5/ Genealogy Fun] * 22 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/22/saturday-tidbit/ Saturday Tidbits] * 21 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/21/friday-finds-3/ Friday Finds] * 20 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/20/video/ Video] * 19 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/19/otto-rector-career-military/ Otto Rector Career Military] * 18 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/18/obituary-misdirection/ Obituary Misdirection] * 17 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/17/chief-master-sergeant/ Chief Master Sergeant] * 16 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/16/saturday-night-genealogy-fund/ Saturday Night Genealogy Fun] * 15 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/15/haug-licensed-to-fly/ Haug Licensed to Fly] * 14 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/14/friday-finds-2/ Friday Finds] * 13 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/13/redeployment/ Redeployment] * 12 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/12/remembering-roberta/ Remembering Roberta] * 11 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/11/scholarship/ Scholarship] * 10 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/10/roberta-adell-briles/ Roberta Adell Briles Crawford] * 9 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/09/genealogy-score/Genealogy Score] * 8 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/08/lester-haug-may-become-a-pilot/ Lester Haug May Become a Pilot] * 7 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/07/friday-finds/ Friday Finds] * 6 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/06/another-military-mystery/ Another Military Mystery] * 5 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/05/influenza/ Influenza] * 4 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/04/john-frederick-christy/ John Frederick Christy] * 3 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/03/backups/ Backups] * 2 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/02/2022-goals/ 2022 Goals] * 1 Jan 2022 [https://heartlandgenealogy.org/2022/01/01/blogging-goals/ Bloggin Goals]

Heartland Genealogy 2023

PageID: 41137280
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 23 views
Created: 20 Jan 2023
Saved: 11 Nov 2023
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Index to 2023 blog posts on the Heartland Genealogy Blog ====February 2023==== * Feb. 28, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/28/rootsmagic-9/ RootsMagic 9] * Feb. 27, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/27/my-capture-and-imprisonment/ My Capture and Imprisonment] - Washington Marion Crawford * Feb. 26, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/26/saturday-night-genealogy-fun-45/ Saturday Night Genealogy Fun] - Time Capsule * Feb. 25, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/25/saturday-tidbits-46/ Saturday Tidbits] - 1940 Nemaha County Draft Serial Numbers * Feb. 24, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/24/friday-finds-42/ Friday Finds] - Annie Jane Spencer obituary * Feb. 23, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/23/buckles-family/ Buckles Family] * Feb. 22, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/22/photo-hints/ Photo Hints] * Feb. 21, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/21/ostrander-cousin/ Ostrander Cousin] * Feb. 20, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/20/ostrander-find/ Ostrander Find] * Feb. 19, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/19/saturday-night-genealogy-fun-44/ Saturday Night Genealogy Fun] - TO DO List * Feb. 18, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/18/saturday-tidbits-45/ Saturday Tidbits] - 1940 Nemaha County KS Draft Serial Numbers * Feb. 17, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/17/friday-finds-41/ Friday Finds] - Branson Briles * Feb. 16, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/16/relatives-at-rootstech/ Relatives at RootsTech] * Feb. 15, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/15/error-check/ Error Check] * Feb. 14, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/14/valentines-day/ Valentine's Day] * Feb. 13 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/13/cemetery-deed/ Cemetery Deed] * Feb. 12, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/12/saturday-night-genealogy-fun-43/ Saturday Night Genealogy Fun] - Mary Foster Crawford * Feb. 11, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/11/saturday-tidbits-44/ Saturday Tidbits] - 1940 National Draft * Feb.10, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/10/friday-find-7/ Friday Find] - Lon and Glen Briles hunting trip * Feb. 8, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/08/random-hint/ Random Hint] - Nelson Crawford * Feb. 7, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/07/two-wives-2/ Two Wives] - Samuel Crawford * Feb. 6, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/06/augusta-county-va-court-records-vol-2/ Augusta County VA COurt Records Vol 2] * Feb. 5, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/05/saturday-night-genealogy-fun-42/ Saturday Night Genealogy Fun] - 20 Questions James Crawford * Feb 4, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/04/saturday-tidbits-43/ Saturday Tidbits] - They Serve the Flag * Feb. 3, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/03/friday-finds-40/ Friday Finds] - Lon Briles * Feb. 2, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/02/early-augusta-county-va-marriages/ Early Augusta County VA Marriages] * Feb. 1, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/02/01/virginia-scotch-irish/ Virginia Scotch-Irish] ====January 2023==== * Jan 31, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/31/crawfords-in-early-kentucky/ Crawfords in Early Kentucky] * Jan 30, 202 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/30/crawford-immigration/ Crawford Immigration] * Jan 30, 2023 [ https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/30/nelson-g-crawford/ Nelson G. Crawford] * Jan 29, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/29/saturday-night-genealogy-fun-41/ Saturday Night Genealogy Fun] - Resources currently using * Jan 28, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/28/saturday-tidbits-42/ Saturday Tidbits] - Defense Program Takes Higgins from Teaching * Jan 27, 2023 - [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/27/obituary-clipping/ Obituary Clipping]- Daisy Pearl Ricketts * Jan 26, 2023 -- [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/26/low-dutch/ Low Dutch] * Jan 25, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/25/tenuous-connections/ Tenuous Connections] * Jan 24, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/24/why-do-over/ Why Do-Over?] * Jan 23, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/23/checklists/ Checklists] * Jan 22, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/22/saturday-night-genealogy-fun-40/ Saturday Night Genealogy Fun] - Countries of Close matches * Jan 21, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/21/saturday-tidbits-41/ Saturday Tidbits] - Wilfrid Ross * Jan 20, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/20/friday-finds-39/ Friday Finds] ** Briles * Jan 19, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/19/corn-stalk-militia/ Corn Stalk Militia] ** Crawford, Kentucky * Jan 18, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/18/wikitree-familysearch-link/ WikiTree FamilySearch Link] * Jan 17, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/17/plane-crash-part-3/ Plane Crash Part 3] ** Crawford, Colorado * Jan 16, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/16/plane-crash-part-2/ Plane Crash Part 2] ** Crawford, Colorado * Jan 15, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/15/saturday-night-genealogy-fun-39/ Saturday Night Genealogy Fun] * Jan 14, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/14/saturday-tidbits-40/ Saturday Tidbits] ** Nemaha County, Kansas * Jan 13, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/13/friday-finds-38/ Friday Finds] ** Briles * Jan. 12, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/12/future-proofing/ Future-Proofing] * Jan 11, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/11/wikitree-suggestions/ WIkiTree Suggestions] * Jan 10, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/10/rootsmagic-to-wikitree-2/ RootsMagic to WikiTree Part 2] * Jan 9, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/09/john-reed/ John Reed] * Jan 8, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/08/saturday-night-genealogy-fun-38/ Saturday Night Genealogy Fun] * Jan 7, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/07/saturday-tidbits-39/ Saturday TIdbits] ** Nemaha County, Kansas * Jan 6, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/06/friday-finds-37/ Friday FInds] ** Briles * Jan 5, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/05/family-deeds/ Family Deeds] ** Reed, Buckles, Rogers, Clinton County, Indiana * Jan 4, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/04/hopkins-to-reed-deed/ Hopkins to Reed Deed] ** Jennings County, Indiana * Jan 3, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/03/ydna-mystery/ yDNA Mystery] ** Crawford * Jan 2, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/02/2022-numbers/ 2022 Numbers] * Jan 1, 2023 [https://heartlandgenealogy.wordpress.com/2023/01/01/2023-goals/ 2023 Goals]

Hearts Delight Farm, Barham

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Huckstep-209.jpg
{{Image|file=Huckstep-209.jpg |caption=Farm surveyed in 1907, four years before the census |align=r }} A farm with a group of cottages housing agricultural workers and their families. Earliest map noted is 1872. Kent Sheet LVI OS Map, published 1877. https://maps.nls.uk/view/102343600; accessed 9 April 2024.

Hearty/Darling Family History

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Family members of the clans: foote, hearty, darling

Heath Census Records

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{| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name || Relation||Sex/Race/Age/Martial |- | Carlos C. Heath || Head||M/W/33/M |- | Mary L. || Wife||F/W/30/M |- | Rosalyn J. || Daughter||F/W/5/S |- | Richard E. || Son||M/W/3/S |- | Betty M. || Daughter||F/W/2/S |- | Thomas P. Bird || Father-in-Law||M/W/67/W |}

Heath House

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This house was originally owned by Samuel Heath [Heath-3454] and Eliza( Robinson) Heath [Robinson-16709]. The house was later occupied by George Richard Heath [Heath-3453] and Vera Constance Soper [Soper-542] . It now belongs to Susan Thomas and is listed as an historic place.

Heath Surname

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'''Heath Family History''' Heath Name Meaning English: topographic name for someone who lived on a heath (Middle English hethe, Old English h?ð) or a habitational name from any of the numerous places, for example in Bedfordshire, Derbyshire, Herefordshire, Shropshire, and West Yorkshire, named with this word. The same word also denoted heather, the characteristic plant of heathland areas. This surname has also been established in Dublin since the late 16th century. Source: Dictionary of American Family Names ©2013, Oxford University Press Similar surnames: Leath, Hatch, Hearn, Leach, Beach, Bath, Reach, Dearth, Heaphyhttps://www.ancestry.co.uk/name-origin?surname=Heath&o_xid=80154&o_lid=80154&o_sch=FindAGrave&geo_a=t&geo_s=us&geo_t=uk&geo_v=2.0.0&o_iid=41013&o_lid=41013&o_sch=Web+Property

Heather Kushion's AncestryDNA Matches to Ancestors

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== AncestryDNA Verified Ancestors == The following is a list of the strongest AncestryDNA matches that prove Heather's connections to her ancestors. {| style="text-align:center; width: 100%" |+ style="font-size: 1.2em;" | '''Paternal Ancestors''' |- style="border-top: 1px solid gray" ! style="width: 70px;" | ! Ancestor ! style="width: 1px;" |  Match  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Relation  ! style="width: 1px;" |  cM  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Seg.  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Prob.  |- ! style="background: #1f3f3f; color: #fff;" | Dad | [[Kushion-2|A. R. K]] || [[Bell-23480|P.B.]] || Gma || 1546 || 35 || 0.99 |- ! style="background: #1a4128; color: #fff;" | Gpa | [[Kushion-3|Robert Joseph Kushion]] || Z.W. || 1C || 1082 || 38 || 0.96 |- ! style="background: #274e13; color: #fff;" | GGpa | [[Kushion-5|Frank Robert Kushion]] || M.K. || 1C1R || 304 || 22 || 0.84 |- ! style="background: #38761d; color: #fff;" | 2x GGpa | [[Kusion-1|Andrzej Stefan Kusion]] || F.S. || 1C2R || 304 || 10 || 0.44 |- ! style="background: #6aa84f; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Kusion-2|Jan A. Kusion]] || K.W. || 2C2R || 99 || 4 || 0.29 |- ! style="background: #6aa84f; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Niemiec-64|Marianna Niemiec]] || K.W. || 2C2R || 99 || 4 || 0.29 |- ! style="background: #38761d; color: #fff;" | 2x GGma | [[Kajzar-1|Zuzanna Ann Kajzar]] || F.S. || 1C2R || 304 || 10 || 0.44 |- ! style="background: #0c343d; color: #fff;" | GGma | [[Sheltraw-1|Sylvia Irene Sheltraw]] || M.K. || 1C1R || 304 || 22 || 0.84 |- ! style="background: #134f5c; color: #fff;" | 2x GGpa | [[Sheltraw-2|Joseph Smith Sheltraw]] || K.A. || 2C1R || 128 || 8 || 0.5 |- ! style="background: #134f5c; color: #fff;" | 2x GGma | [[Graham-17472|Dora Amy Graham]] || K.A. || 2C1R || 128 || 8 || 0.5 |- ! style="background: #142558; color: #fff;" | Gma | [[Bell-23480|P. J. B.]] || [[Bell-23480|P.B.]] || Gma || 1546 || 35 || 0.99 |- ! style=" background: #073763; color: #fff;" | GGpa | [[Bell-20180|Alfred George Bell]] || M.B. || G-Uncle || 939 || 24 || 0.99 |- ! style="background: #0b5394; color: #fff;" | 2x GGpa | [[Bell-19813|Thomas William Bell]] || T.P. || 2C1R || 149 || 7 || 0.47 |- ! style="background: #0b5394; color: #fff;" | 2x GGma | [[Röthke-1|Marie Mathilde Albertine Alexandrine Röthke]] || T.P. || 2C1R || 149 || 7 || 0.47 |- ! style="background: #3d85c6; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Röthke-2|Carl Rudolph Röthke]] || C.R. || 2C1R || 116 || 4 || 0.51 |- ! style="background: #3d85c6; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Fraatz-1|Luise Elizabeth Fraatz]] || C.R. || 2C1R || 116 || 4 || 0.51 |- ! style="background: #20124d; color: #fff;" | GGma | [[Wenzel-550|Junella Elizabeth Wenzel]] || M.B. || G-Uncle || 939 || 24 || 0.99 |- ! style="background: #351c75; color: #fff;" | 2x GGpa | [[Wenzel-551|Adolph Eugene Wenzel]] || C.B. || 2C1R || 175 || 11 || 0.6 |- ! style="background: #674ea7; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Wenzel-569|Martin Wenzel]] || R.E. || 2C2R || 57 || 4 || 0.37 |- ! style="background: #674ea7; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Mielke-328|Wilhelmina Mielke]] || R.E. || 2C2R || 57 || 4 || 0.37 |- ! style="background: #351c75; color: #fff;" | 2x GGma | [[Callahan-2674|Catherine Elizabeth Callahan]] || C.B. || 2C1R || 175 || 11 || 0.6 |} {| style="text-align: center; width: 100%;" |+ style="padding-top: 1em; font-size: 1.2em;" | '''Maternal Ancestors''' |- style="border-top: 1px solid gray" ! style="width: 70px;" | ! Ancestor ! style="width: 1px;" |  Match  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Relation  ! style="width: 1px;" |  cM  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Seg.  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Prob.  |- !style="background: #472818; color: #fff;" | Mom | [[Klinesmith-18|S. L. K.]] || N.F || ½ U || 743 || 32 || 0.87 |- ! style="background: #590918; color: #fff;" | Gpa | [[Klinesmith-19|Roy Daniel Klinesmith]] || M.B. || 1C || 620 || 34 || 0.51 |- ! style="background: #4c1130; color: #fff;" | GGpa | [[Clinesmith-12|Charles Lovell Clinesmith]] || J.K. || 1C1R || 270 || 17 || 0.62 |- ! style="background: #741b47; color: #fff;" | 2x GGpa | [[Clinesmith-13|Charles A. Clinesmith]] || B.C. || 2C1R || 158 || 9 || 0.4 |- ! style="background: #741b47; color: #fff;" | 2x GGma | [[Martin-47942|Edith Estella Martin]] || B.C. || 2C1R || 158 || 9 || 0.4 |- ! style="background: #660000; color: #fff;" | GGma | [[Kauffman-1398|Bessie Marie Kauffman]] || J.K. || 1C1R || 270 || 17 || 0.62 |- ! style="background: #990000; color: #fff;" | 2x GGpa | [[Kauffman-1399|Franklin Hartman Kauffman]] || A.B. || 3C || 22 || 3 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #990000; color: #fff;" | 2x GGma | [[Shorb-107|Ida Myrtle Shorb]] || A.B.|| 3C || 22 || 3 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #cc0000; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Shorb-108|Henry Mcintosh Shorb]] || S.S.|| 2C2R || 137 || 10 || 0.12 |- ! style="background: #cc0000; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Edgar-2101|Amanda Margaret Edgar]] ||S.S.|| 2C2R || 137 || 10 || 0.12 |- ! style="background: #6b2d0d; color: #fff;" | Gma | [[Perry-15098|Joan Marie Perry]] || M.B. || 1C || 620 || 34 || 0.51 |- ! style="background: #7c5002; color: #fff;" | GGpa | [[Perry-11378|John Franklin Perry]] || [[Kroll-143|D.V.]] || 2C1R || 180 || 10 || 0.30 |- ! style="background: #b45f06; color: #fff;" | 2x GGpa | [[Perry-5863|Bert Barnum Perry]] || [[Kroll-143|D.V.]] || 2C1R || 180 || 10 || 0.30 |- ! style="background: #b45f06; color: #fff;" | 2x GGma | [[Remington-453|Edith May Remington]] || [[Kroll-143|D.V.]] || 2C1R || 180 || 10 || 0.30 |- ! style="background: #e69138; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Remington-456|Lind Justin Remington]] || M.R. || 2C2R || 21 || 3 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #e69138; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[McClellan-1749|Mary Jane McLellan]] || M.R. || 2C2R || 21 || 3 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #7c5002; color: #fff;" | GGma | [[Maule-318|Helen Lorraine Maule]] || J.M. || 1C2R || 235 || 13 || 0.69 |- ! style="background: #bf9000; color: #fff;" | 2x GGpa | [[Maule-319|Oscar Earl Maule]] || J.M. || 1C2R || 235 || 13 || 0.69 |- ! style="background: #bf9000; color: #fff;" | 2x GGma | [[McCrary-649|Violet Belle McCrary]] || J.M. || 1C2R || 235 || 13 || 0.69 |} ---- == Unverified Ancestors == The following are the strongest AncestryDNA matches Heather has to cousins that should prove more distant ancestral connections but are too distant to be used as confirmation of that connection without a chromosome browser according to [[Help:DNA_Confirmation|current WikiTree guidelines]]. {| style="text-align:center; width: 100%;" |+ style="font-size: 1.2em;" | '''Paternal Ancestors''' |- style="border-top: 1px solid gray" ! style="width: 70px;" | ! Ancestor ! style="width: 1px;" |  Match  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Relation  ! style="width: 1px;" |  cM  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Seg.  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Prob.  |- ! style="background: #93c47d; color: #274e13;" | 4x GGma | [[Niemiec-98|Andrew Niemiec]] || S.P. || 3C2R || 26 || 2 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #93c47d; color: #274e13;" | 4x GGma | [[Czuba-26|Rozalia Czuba]] || S.P. || 3C2R || 26 || 2 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #45818e; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Chartrand-495|John Sanderson (Chartrand) Sheltraw]] || J.W. || 4C || 39 || 2 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #76a5af; color: #073763;" | 4x GGpa | [[Chartrand-496|Jean Chartrand]] || [[Groundwater-104|D.G.]] || 3C2R || 39 || 2 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #76a5af; color: #073763;" | 4x GGpa | [[Goddard-3304|Sophrona Ann Goddard]] || [[Groundwater-104|D.G.]] || 3C2R || 39 || 2 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #45818e; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Rylott-18|Lydia Anne Rylott]] || J.W. || 4C || 39 || 2 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #76a5af; color: #073763;" | 4x GGma | [[Smith-188428|Ann Smith]] || D.T. || 5C1R || 13 || 1 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #a2c4c9; color: #134f5c;" | 5x GGma | Thomas Smith || D.T. || 5C1R || 13 || 1 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #a2c4c9; color: #134f5c;" | 5x GGma | Ann Taylor || D.T. || 5C1R || 13 || 1 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #45818e; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Graham-17473|Samuel John Wiley Graham]] || V.C || 3C2R || 25 || 2 || 0.20 |- ! style="background: #76a5af; color: #073763;" | 4x GGpa | [[Graham-25034|John Graham]] || V.C || 3C2R || 25 || 2 || 0.20 |- ! style="background: #76a5af; color: #073763;" | 4x GGma | [[Wiley-4266|Elizabeth Wiley]] || V.C || 3C2R || 25 || 2 || 0.20 |- ! style="background: #45818e; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Nelson-17602|Cora Elizabeth Nelson]] || C.D. || 3C2R || 13 || 1 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #76a5af; color: #073763;" | 4x GGpa | [[Nelson-17644|Isaac Nelson]] || C.D. || 3C2R || 13 || 1 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #76a5af; color: #073763;" | 4x GGma | [[Guilford-247|Amy M. Guilford]] || C.D. || 3C2R || 13 || 1 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #a2c4c9; color: #134f5c;" | 5x GGpa | [[Guilford-248|Silias Guilford]] || M.S. || 5C1R|| 9 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #d0e0e3; color: #45818e;" | 6x GGma | [[Burt-413|Mary Burt]] || D.R. || 7C1R || 8 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #e2edf0; color: #76a5af;" | 7x GGpa | [[Burt-407|Thomas Burt]] || D.R. || 7C1R || 8 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #e2edf0; color: #76a5af;" | 7x GGma | [[Phelps-562|Mercy Phelps]] || D.R. || 7C1R || 8 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #a2c4c9; color: #134f5c;" | 5x GGma | [[Miller-61839|Sylvia K. Miller]] || M.S. || 5C1R|| 9 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #6fa8dc; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Bell-19812|Mathew Alexander Bell]] || E.B. || 4C || 32 || 2 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #9fc5e8; color: #0b5394;" | 4x GGpa | [[Bell-33424|Thomas Bell]] || V.M. || 4C1R || 20 || 1 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #9fc5e8; color: #0b5394;" | 4x GGma | [[Metcalf-3900|Elizabeth Metcalf]] || V.M. || 4C1R || 20 || 1 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #6fa8dc; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Wildman-491|Elizabeth Wildman]] || E.B. || 4C || 32 || 2 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #9fc5e8; color: #0b5394;" | 4x GGpa | [[Wildman-59|John Wildman]] || C.R. || 3C2R || 21 || 1 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #9fc5e8; color: #0b5394;" | 4x GGma | [[Willan-36|Elizabeth Willan]] || V.M. || 4C1R || 20 || 1 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #9fc5e8; color: #0b5394;" | 4x GGpa | [[Röthke-4|Carl Ludwig Röthke]] || J.B. || 3C2R || 18 || 2 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #9fc5e8; color: #0b5394;" | 4x GGma | [[Kropp-426|Caroline Sabine Kropp]] || J.B. || 3C2R || 18 || 2 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #9fc5e8; color: #0b5394;" | 4x GGpa | [[Fratz-4|Carl Friedrich Fratz]] || L.H. || 5C2R || 25 || 2 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #9fc5e8; color: #0b5394;" | 4x GGma | [[Wilke-580|Maria Dorothea Wilke]] || L.H. || 5C2R || 25 || 2 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #b4a7d6; color: #351c75;" | 4x GGpa | [[Mielke-373|Emil Mielke]] || D.M. || 4C1R || 29 || 2 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #d9d2e9; color: #674ea7;" | 5x GGpa | [[Mielke-374|Johann Gotlieb Mielke]] || R.K. || 4C2R || 30 || 3 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #d9d2e9; color: #674ea7;" | 5x GGpa | [[Fratzke-8|Dorothea Elisabeth Fratzke]] || R.K. || 4C2R || 30 || 3 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #b4a7d6; color: #351c75;" | 4x GGma | [[Geske-36|Johanna Regina Geske]] || D.M. || 4C1R || 29 || 2 || 0.11 |} {| style="text-align:center; width: 100%;" |+ style="font-size: 1.2em;" | '''Maternal Ancestors''' |- style="border-top: 1px solid gray" ! style="width: 70px;" | ! Ancestor ! style="width: 1px;" |  Match  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Relation  ! style="width: 1px;" |  cM  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Seg.  ! style="width: 1px;" |  Prob.  |- |- ! style="background: #a64d79; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Klinesmith-2|David Franklin Klinesmith Sr.]] || K.C. || 4C || 13 || 1 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #c27ba0; color: #4c1130;" | 4x GGpa | [[Klinesmith-32|Johan Baltzer Klinesmith, Jr.]] || P.G. || 4C1R || 21 || 2 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #d5a6bd; color: #741b47;" | 5x GGpa | Johan Baltzer Klinesmith, Sr. || S.L. || 6C || 7 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #d5a6bd; color: #741b47;" | 5x GGma | Maria || S.L. || 6C || 7 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #c27ba0; color: #4c1130;" | 4x GGma | [[Smith-249126|Margaret Elizabeth Smith]] || P.G. || 4C1R || 21 || 2 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #d5a6bd; color: #741b47;" | 5x GGpa | Melchior Smith Jr. || F.W. || 5C1R || 7 || 2 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #d5a6bd; color: #741b47;" | 5x GGma | Sybilla || F.W. || 5C1R || 7 || 2 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #a64d79; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Young-11021|Elizabeth Emiline Young]] || K.C. || 4C || 13 || 1 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #c27ba0; color: #4c1130;" | 4x GGpa | [[Jung-1987|Johanes Jung]] ||E.D. || 5C1R || 8 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #c27ba0; color: #4c1130;" | 4x GGma | [[Stover-2924|Susanna Sarah Stover]] || E.D. || 5C1R || 8 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #a64d79; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Martin-47944|George David Martin]] || C.B. || 3C1R || 52 || 4 || 0.27 |- ! style="background: #c27ba0; color: #4c1130;" | 4x GGpa | [[Martin-67944|Martin Martin]] || L.G. || 5C || 36 || 2 || 0.02 |- ! style="background: #c27ba0; color: #4c1130;" | 4x GGma | [[Klesmann-3|Eva Louisa Klesmann]] || L.G. || 5C || 36 || 2 || 0.02 |- ! style="background: #a64d79; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Shoup-440|Tryphena F Shoup]] || C.B. || 3C1R || 52 || 4 || 0.27 |- ! style="background: #c27ba0; color: #4c1130;" | 4x GGpa | [[Shoup-607|Jacob Shoup]] || J.N. || 3C2R || 29 || 3 || 0.2 |- ! style="background: #d5a6bd; color: #741b47;" | 5x GGpa | Benjamin Shoup || C.S. || 5C1R || 26 || 2 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #d5a6bd; color: #741b47;" | 5x GGma | Sarah Miller || C.S. || 5C1R || 26 || 2 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #c27ba0; color: #4c1130;" | 4x GGpa | [[Sutherland-8236|Ammarella Sutherland]] || J.N. || 3C2R || 29 || 3 || 0.2 |- ! style="background: #d5a6bd; color: #741b47;" | 5x GGpa | Roger Sutherland || K.Q. || 6C || 22 || 1 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #d5a6bd; color: #741b47;" | 5x GGma | Sarah || K.Q. || 6C || 22 || 1 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #cc0000; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Kauffman-1400|Franklin Philips Kauffman]] || D.C || 5C || 24 || 2 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #e06666; color: #660000;" | 4x GGpa | [[Kauffman-1064|John Kauffman]] ||D.C || 5C || 24 || 2 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #e06666; color: #660000;" | 4x GGma | [[Phillips-36133|Elizabeth Phillips]] ||D.C || 5C || 24 || 2 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGpa | [[Phillips-36134|Sebastian Phillips]] || A.P. || 5C1R ||13 || 1 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGma | [[Zeller-1041|Veronika Frene Zeller]] || A.P. || 5C1R ||13 || 1 || 0.11 |- ! style="background: #cc0000; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Hartman-3279|Barbara Dellet Hartman]] || J.H. || 3C2R || 32 || 2 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #e06666; color: #660000;" | 4x GGpa | [[Hartman-3286|Henry Brubaker Hartman]] || J.H. || 3C2R || 32 || 2 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGpa | [[Hartman-1247|Christian Hartman]] || S.B. || 4C2R || 37 || 2 || 0.06 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGma | [[Brubaker-1110|Anna Brubaker]] || S.B. || 4C2R || 37 || 2 || 0.06 |- ! style="background: #e06666; color: #660000;" | 4x GGma | [[Dellet-1|Fanny Dellet]] || J.H. || 3C2R || 32 || 2 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGpa | John Adam Dellet || K.D. || 4C2R || 26 || 1 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGma | Mary Barbara Ackerman || K.D. || 4C2R || 26 || 1 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #e06666; color: #660000;" | 4x GGpa | [[Shorb-108|James Aloysius Shorb]] || F.S. || 3C2R || 92 || 4 || 0.01 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGpa | [[Shorb-76|John Fink Shorb]] || M.H. || 4C3R || 27 || 1 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #f4cccc; color: #cc0000;" | 6x GGpa | [[Shorb-40|Joannes Shorb]] || M.H. || 4C3R || 27 || 1 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #f4cccc; color: #cc0000;" | 6x GGma | [[Fink-546|Catherine E. Fink]]|| M.H. || 4C3R || 27 || 1 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGma | [[Davis-37605|Ann Davis]] || H.G. || d5C2R || 7 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #f4cccc; color: #cc0000;" | 6x GGpa | Amos Davis || H.G. || d5C2R || 7 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #f4cccc; color: #cc0000;" | 6x GGma | Francis Anna Sappington || H.G. || d5C2R || 7 || 1 || 0.17 |- ! style="background: #e06666; color: #660000;" | 4x GGma | [[Mcintosh-4316|Lydia Mcintosh]] || F.S. || 3C2R || 92 || 4 || 0.01 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGpa | John McIntosh Sr. || P.B. || 5C1R || 24 || 2 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGma | Catherine Elizabeth Donat || P.B. || 5C1R || 24 || 2 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #f4cccc; color: #cc0000;" | 6x GGpa | Jacob Donat Sr.|| K.S. || 4C3R || 34 || 2 || 0.01 |- ! style="background: #f4cccc; color: #cc0000;" | 6x GGma | Elizabeth Diebert Miller|| K.S. || 4C3R || 34 || 2 || 0.01 |- ! style="background: #e06666; color: #660000;" | 4x GGma | [[Gaff-134|Elizabeth Gaff]] || L.K. || 5C2R || 24 || 1 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #ea9999; color: #990000;" | 5x GGpa | David Gaff || L.K.|| 5C2R || 24 || 1 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #f4cccc; color: #cc0000;" | 6x GGpa | James Gaff || L.K.|| 5C2R || 24 || 1 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #f4cccc; color: #cc0000;" | 6x GGma | Elizabeth Kilgore || L.K.|| 5C2R || 24 || 1 || 0.05 |- ! style="background: #e69138; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[Perry-5879|Joseph Perry]] || A.S. || 3C1R || 56 || 2 || 0.21 |- ! style="background: #f6b26b; color: #783f04;" | 4x GGpa | [[Perry-11325|Alfred Perry]] || [[Bartholomew-1628|J.B.]] || 4C1R || 18 || 2 || 0.16 |- ! style="background: #f9cb9c; color: #b45f06;" | 5x GGpa | [[Perry-5143|John Perry]] || H.P. || 4C2R || 15 || 1 || 0.16 |- ! style="background: #f9cb9c; color: #b45f06;" | 5x GGma | [[Biffen-26|Elizabeth Biffen]] || H.P. || 4C2R || 15 || 1 || 0.16 |- ! style="background: #f6b26b; color: #783f04;" | 4x GGma | [[Hillard-199|Elizabeth Hillard]] || [[Bartholomew-1628|J.B.]] || 4C1R || 18 || 2 || 0.16 |- ! style="background: #e69138; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Mallory-843|Amanda Mallory]] || A.S. || 3C1R || 56 || 2 || 0.21 |- ! style="background: #f6b26b; color: #783f04;" | 4x GGpa | [[Mallory-844|Vanranseler Nelson Mallory]] || A.H. || 3C2R || 40 || 4 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #f6b26b; color: #783f04;" | 4x GGma | [[May-10437|Mary May]] || A.H. || 3C2R || 40 || 4 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #f9cb9c; color: #b45f06;" | 5x GGpa | [[May-4287|William May]] || A.M. || 5C1R || 24 || 1 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #f9cb9c; color: #b45f06;" | 5x GGma | [[McNish-22|Mary Ann McNish]] || A.M. || 5C1R || 24 || 1 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #f6b26b; color: #783f04;" | 4x GGpa | [[McLellan-1643|John Archibald Fitzgerald McLellan]] || D.K. || 3C2R || 12 || 1 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #f6b26b; color: #783f04;" | 4x GGpa | [[McCall-2951|Mary Caroline McCall]] || D.K. || 3C2R || 12 || 1 || 0.22 |- ! style="background: #f1c232; color: #fff" | 3x GGpa | [[Maule-324|Andrew Benjamin Maule]] || J.M. || ½ 2C2R || 20 || 2 || 0.27 |- ! style="background: #ffd966; color: #7f6000;" | 4x GGpa | [[Mall-131|James Maule Jr.]] || J.M. || ½ 2C2R || 20 || 2 || 0.27 |- ! style="background: #ffe599; color: #bf9000;" | 5x GGpa | [[Maule-333|James Maule Sr.]] || C.B. || 6C || 21 || 3 || 0.04 |- ! style="background: #ffd966; color: #7f6000;" | 4x GGpa | [[Granger-3409|Mary Ann Granger]] || J.M. || ½ 2C2R || 20 || 2 || 0.27 |- ! style="background: #f1c232; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Cluchey-2|Caroline Cluchey]] || H.P. || ½ 2C2R || 33 || 2 || 0.28 |- ! style="background: #ffd966; color: #7f6000;" | 4x GGpa | [[Cluchey-3|Paul Cluchey]] || P.T. || 3C2R || 35 || 1 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #ffd966; color: #7f6000;" | 4x GGma | [[Roscoe-347|Lucy Roscoe]] || P.T. || 3C2R || 35 || 1 || 0.15 |- ! style="background: #f1c232; color: #fff;" | 3x GGpa | [[McCrary-656|Daniel Orlando McCrary]] || R.D. || 3C2R || 21 || 1 || 0.20 |- ! style="background: #f1c232; color: #fff;" | 3x GGma | [[Waldron-1784|Harriet Miranda Waldron]] || R.D. || 3C2R || 21 || 1 || 0.20 |}

Heavy / Havey families in Killian, County Galway, Ireland

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A place to put records relating to the Hervey / Heavey/ Havey / Havy/ Hevy / Hevey people in Killian, County Galway, Ireland ===Baptisms=== 1820 +/- 10, 1841 +/-10, 1862 +/-10 Andrew Heavy m Anna Dinguan / Dueghnan / Duignan marriage 22 Feb 1811 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FMAR%2F1266322%2F1 :21 Jun 1812 Andrew https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447071 :28 Mar 1825 Margaret https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4308797 :7 Dec 1828 Catha https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5777362 Andrew Heavy m Anna Grealy :9 May 1808 Anna https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F7235787 Andrew Heavy m Bridget Gavey marriage 14 Feb 1832 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FMAR%2F1266471%2F1 :22 Dec 1832 Peter https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447861 Bernard Heavy m Catharine Creaghan / Euaghan :2 Jul 1821 Mary https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4308671 :14 Jun 1829 John https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447782 :13 Jul 1831 unnamed https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447827 Edmund Heavy m Bridget Hourtcan :14 Nov 1808 Martin https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4308192 :26 Oct 1821 Mary https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447534 Eugene Heavy m Bridget Fenny :5 Jun 1807 John https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5695219 :6 Feb 1821 Honor https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F7235251 Eugene Heavy m Bridget Quinn :13 Apr 1818 John https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447334 James Heavy m Ellen Connor :30 May 1829 Katherine https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5695789 James Heavy m Margaret Griffin :Dec 1832 William https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5695865 :6 Mar 1845 Sarah https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5565209 John Heavy m Anna Heavy :21 Sep 1823 Anna https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4308754 John Heavy m Anna Taman :6 Mar 1818 Patrs https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F7235391 Laurence Havy m Sarah Havy :26 Oct 1805 Andrew https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5446605 Luke Heavy m Mary Turvy / Turty :15 Dec 1851 Thomas https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5459156 :10 Nov 1861 Matinney https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F6385811 Martin Heavy m Judith Grealy :17 Mar 1845 Patrick https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4321845 :4 Mar 1851 Dominic https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5218708 Matthew Heavy m Bridget Healy :21 Nov 1812 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447082 :2 Apr 1817 Sarah https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5540191 Matthew Heavy m Mary Creathan :10 Jul 1819 Margaret https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5695497 Michael Heavy m Bridget Connolly :17 Jul 1808 Michael https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5446913 :19 Feb 1811 Mary https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447015 :18 Nov 1814 Bridget https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4308389 :20 Aug 1822 Mary Heavey https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5695635 Michael Heavy m Bridget Creagh / Creaghan :12 Dec 1819 Dominic https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4308599 :12 Dec 1821 Thomas https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5695610 :22 Jan 1833 Bridget https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447867 Michael Heavy m Mary Creaghan :27 Feb 1851 Patrick https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5459111 :6 Jun 1857 Matthew https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4322811 :15 Oct 1859 Mary Havey https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4323141 :2 Aug 1863 Catherine https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5400858 Patrick Heavy m Catherine Creghan :30 Apr 1823 Honor Hevey https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447591 Patrick Heavy m Bridget Connelly :2 Aug 1863 Mary https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5400859 Patrick Heavy m Honor Creaghan marriage 29 Sep 1842https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FMAR%2F1160132%2F1 :12 Mar 1852 Catherine https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F7220714 Phillip Heavy m Ellisa Kelly :17 Nov 1851 Andream https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4322375 Thaddeus Heavy m Cata / Anna Naughton :17 Jul 1808 Michael https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5446912 :2 Jul 1813 John https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F7235592 :17 Feb 1818 Thomas https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4308522 Thomas Heavy m ? McGann :19 Aug 1852 unnamed https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5703058 Thomas Heavy m Mary Creahan :29 Mar 1845 Anna https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4321847 :10 Feb 1856 Thomas https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F7220532 Thomas Heavy m Mary Heavy :12 May 1809 Eleanor https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5446944 William Heavy m Bridget Gasaly/ Gately / Galely :18 Sep 1817 Evelyn https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4308509 :4 Mar 1823 Patrick https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5695660 :29 Jun 1820 Catherine https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5447450 William Heavy m Honor Gready / Grady/ Crany :16 Jul 1864 Bridget https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5400886 :26 Aug 1866 Thomas https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5535146 :17 Mar 1871 Margaret https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F7144846 :2 Aug 1873 William https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F5401062 William Haffey m Margaret Carroll :15 Feb 1817 Patrs https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F7235430 Unknown Father & unknown Heavy :7 Oct 1852 Marian https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F4322495 Thomas Conelly m Anna Kelly :13 Jan 1830 Bridget Heavy https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FBAP%2F7235009 ==Sources==

Hebb family of Virginia, West Virginia

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hebb_Marion-1| 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=23046941 send me a private message]. Thanks! I am trying to confirm my relationship to William Hebb ( apprx 1757) It was said he was a British soldier who deserted and joined the Americans in apprx. 1774. There is a pension for a William Hebb who fought in the Revolutionary War I am a direct Descendant of Hugh Hebb 1910-1966 Father Jasper Hebb Grandfather Reuben Hebb Great grandfather. Guessing John Hebb Great Great Grand Father. William Hebb Great Great Great Grandfather. I have not had a paternal DNA test run as of yet. Looking for brother to do that. Next question to br answered would be thr link to Jemima Washingto and George Washington. Thank you . Kathy Hebb

Hebburne pedigree

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Hebburne (Hebborne, etc.) pedigrees below. See image feed for allied families. {{Image|file=Gray-30064.png |caption=Hebburne of Hebburn, (Vis. of Northumb., 1666) }} {{Image|file=Hebborne-2.jpg |caption=Hebborne of Shotton, (Vis. of Durham, 1576 - 1666) }}

Hebden Family Project

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The Hebden Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the Hebden name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join the study and build off the many years of great research so we can help each other out and be a service to future generations of family historians of the Hebden family. Please check out our family DNA Project at https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/hebden-family-dna-project Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them and could use your help. * Finding Male members of the Hebden Family who would be interested in taking a Y-DNA test * Collecting all lineages into one project to help place people in the wider family and connect them to their homeland in the North of England

Hebert family ties

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Westerfield-304|M Westerfield]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * listing of all of the children of Paul Gaston Hebert and Marie Eugenia Hamilton * location of grave of Adrien Hebert, husband of Marie Lodiska Bougere (Hebert) *Location of their home prior to the Civil 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=22490134 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hebert-4971's miscellaneous items

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You'll see!

Hed parish Sources

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=== Mantals Längden i ''Öffuer Malma'' under Skinnskatte bergslagh=== {{Image|file=Hed_parish_Sources.jpg |size=600 }} Fjerde termin af Älvsborgs lösen, 1617: * '''Donemora''': Halfvard m hu * '''Bysala''': Anders Pålsson m hu * ''ibidem'' Salomon m hu * ''ibidem'' Sigfrid m hu, also a ''Gienta'' * ''ibidem'' Jöns Rafwelsson(?) m hu * '''Spabo''': Laß Jonsson m hu * '''Holm''': Laß Eriksson m hu * '''Svansbo''': Jon Svensson m hu * '''Nybergsbo''': Erich Hermansson m hu * '''Trunsbo''': Jon Eskilsson * '''Bobergsbo''': Laß Ingevaldsson m hu * '''Matsbo''': [[Nilsson-4075|Jon Nilsson]] m hu, also hu Ingeborg * '''Jönsarbo''': BastJohan m hu, also a ''Piga'' More transcription to be added. ==Taxation records== [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1LAikoS1r3gZ1diqX3Tju_SAvgIPcI0jTpUEGDM7ssYE/edit#gid=0 Review of taxation records for Matsbo from 1645]

Hedley Mitchell Johnson in New Zealand

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After returning from South Africa and the Boer War: "[[Johnson-70234|Hedley]] did not return to Castle Hill and did not stay long in Tasmania. No doubt he was eager to make his way in the world and maintain the independence he had gained in South Africa. In October 1902, he was writing to his brother Fred: ''Dear Fred'' ''Will write you a few lines as I promised when leaving to let you know how I am getting on in New Zealand. I have got a job on Beaumont Station, a sheep station belonging to Dalgety and Co. and managed by R K Smith who also has the management of two other stations, Dunrobin and Hamilton Burn. ... When I got to Mossburn I heard he was away in town and had to wait a few days until he returned and saw him at the railway. He told me he could find me something to do and sent one of his men in with the trap to fetch me out to his place but only stayed there for one night and the next morning he brought me straight out here ... so you see he did not lose any time in putting me to work and I can tell you I am not sorry to get to it again. I have had quite enough of loafing about the last month or two to last me for a while. I have to do a little bit of all sorts here, fencing, draining and sometimes rabbit poisoning, but will be all shepherding now for a while as the ewes have just starting lambing and shearing time will soon be coming on.'' ''The squatters are having a rather bad time here this season and no grass. The sheep are in very low condition and a great many are dying especially lambs. We have not been able to get out on the runs the last three days for the snow ... so we reckon to have a bit of skinning to do when we do get out ... there is a good foot of snow about the house here on the lowland and out on the runs and highlands it is up over the top of the fences ... I think things are very little better here than Australia at the present time. Fat stock is very scarce and is selling at sixpence a pound and I fancy that they have to buy the meat we eat on the station.'' ''I find life a bit quiet here after what I have been used to in the last year or two but suppose I will soon get seasoned to it. There are only two other chaps besides myself. We all sleep in a hut and have our meals in the house with the overseer ... Beaumont is a fair sized station, runs about eighteen miles back taking in a lot of rough hilly country and runs about twenty thousand sheep.'' ''I nearly got lost the first time I was sent out by myself ... coming home it started to snow and I thought I would take a short cut over a range of mountains but when I got to the top it came onto snow that thick I could not see where I was going ... but managed to come onto the road for home safely just as it was getting dark.'' ''Hope you will write soon and let me know how things are in Kempton and please send a paper along occasionally. Hope this will find you all well at home.'' In November 1902 Hedley wrote ''Dear Fred'' ''... Nightcaps (the nearest town) is down near the southern coast of New Zealand, so near we can see Stewart Island quite plain from here on a clear day. It is very different here to Tasmania I have scarcely seen a fine day ... it seems to be a very bad season, there is no sign of any grass here yet and the sheep are dying in all directions. They are lying about some of the runs just like poisoned rabbits. I have been doing a bit with the shears last week, myself shearing rams and another shearer had five hundred Romneys to shear. It took us a week to cut them out and I can tell you shearing rams is pretty hard work ... we are quite two months behind Tasmania here.'' ''Has Percy Johnson brought my rifle back yet, if not will you remind him when you see him ... I would not like to lose it ... I would like to have it here. There are a few wild pigs and cattle on this station. We are thinking of going after some on Sunday.'' February 1903 (Extracts) ''Dear Clara'' ''... have been that hard at work lately have not had time to do much writing ... have been busy shearing stragglers all week ... (the weather) has not been too bad here lately ... it has been the longest spell of warm weather, nearly a fortnight, since I came here and hope it will last a while longer ... here are a great many tourists come here in the summer time to see the lakes and from all accounts some of the lakes here are very pretty ... have got to go to Nightcaps tonight about twelve miles ride from here ...'' May 1903 (Extracts) ''Dear Clara'' ''... I suppose you will be home again by now ... think you told me in your letter that you would be leaving your situation in a few days ... I think you have a very good time of it on the whole going about from one place to another. I think it is much nicer to be like that than always stuck at home or in the same place. Besides see what a lot you learn travelling about though sometimes it is not always of the best.'' ''Sorry you burnt your fingers so badly with the hot plate and that you were so badly broken up by not being able to go to the birthday party at Buckland. There must be some great attraction there ... was it his birthday?'' ''Just fancy Albert and Lyle going to get married at last and live at Belgrove ... won’t they be a funny pair ... I wish that I was somewhere near ... there will be a host of Johnsons about Kempton now ... just as well that I left, it makes one less.'' ''Am having a quiet time here just now ... I went to a concert at Nightcaps on Friday night ... it was not up to much, something like the concerts they used to have in Kempton ...'' November, 1903 (Extracts) ''Dear Clara'' ''... Has mother got my letter yet? Had a letter from her last week, she was blowing me up to some tune, said she had not heard from me for over three months ... she should have received it by now and have her mind at rest ... she must fancy sometimes that I am not old enough to take care of myself.'' ''We have got over the winter at last and a jolly hard one it was too ... it was the hardest I ever put in my life ... was camped out batching all the latter part at the Wauruki River ... a very hard place to find firewood ... no bush anywhere near, used to have to wade through the river and get some driftwood off an island in the river ...'' January 1904 (Extracts) ''Dear Clara'' ''... you will see I am still at the same place ... about the quietest place one could get ... it is a wonder it has not driven me to drink long ago. I get the blues something awful at times, sometimes feel inclined to go down a gully and cut my throat.'' ''I had a day off for the New Year and went to Invercargill to the Caledonian Sports. Missed the train coming back so stayed another day and went to the races. It is not much of a town, could not get a bed for the night anywhere, had to be content with a couch in a bar with a tablecloth for a blanket. We did not get home till about two o'clock on Sunday morning, had about two hours sleep and then had to start way out to the great highlands to start mustering.'' ''... I intend to go away for a week or two in April after the mustering is all finished and go through to Dunedin and Christchurch ... Have got to camp out for a week or two this week ...'' This letter was obviously opened by Mother and sent on to Clara with an attached note ... ''Opened Hedley's letter and don't feel much happier for its perusal'' December 1904 (Extracts) ''Dear Clara'' ''... Have had a very busy time here lately with the shearing ... will cut out tomorrow. Have got the last of the sheep in the shed, had a straight run right through, was not stopped by bad weather so you can imagine we were kept going ... we thought nothing of working eighteen hours a day and never knew Sunday from any other day. Am expecting to have to go to Dunrobin tomorrow for the shearing there. Have you got Harry's address yet? / have not had time to write to anyone lately ...'' June 1905 (Extracts) ''Dear Jinnie (Clara's pet name)'' ''It is a long time since I wrote to any of you ... I don't think I have any news to tell, there never seems to be anything happen in this part of the world and I don't get a chance to know much of what's going on in other parts ... We have been having some severe weather over here ... nearly everybody about this part is layed up with influenza ... (I) have managed to escape so far ... am almost a cripple at present with chilblains, the first time I ever had them. I suppose it is walking about in the cold snow ...'' September 1906 (Extracts) ''Dear Clara'' ''... it must be an age since I last wrote to any of you ... suppose you will be settled down again now after your holiday, am glad you enjoyed yourselves so much and think you deserved to after sticking in Tassy so long. Somehow / think it does one good to see something of other parts of the world, it gives one something to think about when you get back to your everyday work again. Have just got back from my holiday trip, went as far as Dunedin and Christchurch ... We are having extraordinary fine weather here just now ... am in the best of health.'' June 1907 (Extracts) ''Dear Clara'' ''... yes, have read the book long ago that you sent and liked it very well. Have had plenty of time for reading lately, have been having a lot of snow and have not been able to do much. Could do with a library here, we had to spend three days of last week pretty well in bunk the weather was that bad. Am looking after a mob of sheep that we have feeding on turnips. They get frozen to the ground some mornings ...'' October 1910 (Extracts) ''Dear Clara'' ''... the season and everything else is very backward here ... had nothing but cold winds for weeks and weeks ... have been doing a good lot of travelling about lately after mobs of cattle ... hope you are all well at home ...'' March 1911 (Extracts) ''Dear Clara'' ''... don't think there is much in the way of news to send along, there never is or perhaps I might write a little oftener ... It has been very dry over this way this summer, had no rain for over two months, water and feed got very scarce. It put me in mind of old times seeing everything parched up ... not much doing, have just got the dipping through and am back at the homestead again. Had to batch for about six weeks while the job lasted.'' ''I intend to come home some time this year ... Will stay on till after next muster which will be in May and then take my hook out, so be on the look out for a job for me. Anything will do, I'm not flash …'' [[Johnson-70234|Hedley]] returned to farming at Castle Hill with his brother Fred. His letters, read in full, show a gradual change in his personality from the eagerness and optimism of youth to one worn down by hard work, harsh conditions, boredom, isolation and lack of nurture." == Sources == Calvert, E. & L. The Johnsons of Castle Hill: The story of a Tasmanian family. Lois Calvert: Australia, 1996, pp. 60-64

Hedley Mitchell Johnson's letters of the Boer War

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"[[Johnson-70234|Hedley Johnson’s]] experiences in South Africa are documented in a series of letters to various family members between 1901 and 1902. Extracts from letter 1. ''Dear Fred and Min'' ''… we have been on trek for over three weeks without even half a day's spell till we arrived here yesterday morning … we have been knocking about so much that I scarcely know what part of the Colony we are in. We are camped at a Boer Commandant's farm about eight miles from a town Lady Grey near the Free State border. I don't know how long we are to stop here, we have run out of supplies and our wagons have all gone to the town but expect they will be back today and will have to move on at once. We joined Colonel Scobell's column at Conway on Port Elizabeth line and started out north east direction and went to Cyphergat on East London line where we joined Colonel Gorringe's flying column and are still with him. We have had two or three scraps with the Boers but have only been under fire once myself at a place called Mortimer about a fortnight after we started out …'' ''It was my bad luck to be in the rear guard that day and although the Boers fired on us we were not allowed to shoot as there were men in front of us. It was a rather funny sensation at first, I could not help ducking my head. We were ordered to lay down and take cover. I got down behind a bush. One bullet cut the ground up not more than a couple of yards in front of me.'' Extracts from letter 2. ''Dear Lyle (Stonehouse)'' ''… we have been getting everything ready for a big move. Have had to get all our horses shod and break in over a hundred young ones. … have still got old Spanker. He is the only Tassy horse left in my division. He is looking as well as ever now he has had a rest. The horses we brought with us were very much admired out here but they do not seem to stand the climate. My word Lyle a fellow wants to be as tough as leather to be here. He has to put up with some hardship at times when he is on the veldt. You would have laughed to see us here on Sat. morning. We were camped in a hollow. In the night a heavy thunderstorm came on and our camping ground became a lake.. I can tell you we were in a lovely state our saddles, boots, blankets and everything were all afloat. I can tell you I thought to myself you were not far wrong when you said I was a fool to go. I have not regretted coming so far, though I think twelve months will be long enough for me … it is such a long time since we sailed I almost forget how I did feel. Fancy I felt a bit sad when I saw you weeping and when I saw Tassy going out of sight ... This trip rough as it is seems to agree with me. I never felt so well in my life as I do now. Take my advice if ever you have a chance to go abroad snap it up but don't suppose you could leave Albert. Wonder how Ruby is, she hasn't written yet. Expect she has got someone else by now ...'' Extracts from letter 3. ''Dear Ida (Stonehouse)'' ''… I have never regretted coming to South Africa yet, think this is a splendid life for a change ... the only thing is we don't get quite enough fighting in comparison with the marching we do. We had a rare go on Saturday with about 150 Boers and captured all their baggage and a lot of their horses ... When are you going to send me another case of apples? The ones you sent me on the boat were beauties, never enjoyed anything so much in my life ... have still got old Spanker he is still going well, hope yours turns out as good a horse as he has.'' Extracts from letter 4. ''Dear Clara (Johnson)'' ''... we are still with Col. Gorringe. I like being under him more than Scobell, he does not have so many night marches. They used to knock me out more than anything. We have no wagons with us now, we carry everything on pack mules. Every four men are allowed one mule. ... we do not fare too well for provisions with Gorringe. He gives us four days rations when he starts out and when that is done if he is not near to a town to get a fresh supply we have to go commandeering. You will find I am a bit of a cannibal when I come back. I almost live on meat out here. Fancy killing a sheep and cooking it straight away! We have often had to do this or else go without.'' ''I don't think the war will last very much longer. The Boers have been having a pretty rough time lately, from all accounts they are getting cornered. There is a big movement here now to end the war if possible. We had orders read out to us this morning that all horses that knock up on the line of march are to be shot so that the Boers shan't be able to get any remounts and if any of us should be captured we are to destroy our arms and ammunition.'' ''How are things in general in Tassy? I suppose there is a great excitement there now over the Duke and Duchess ... must have had a great time in Melbourne ... did Mary go to see it? I was surprised to hear of her going away. Expect it was the best thing she could do. The change is almost sure to do her some good. I suppose New Town seemed a bit quiet after we left. It is a bit different soldiering out here to what it was there. We have no tents here to get into, only have our saddles for a breakwind ... hope Mother is not worrying about me. Tell her I am well and enjoying myself.'' Extracts from letter 5. ''Dear Fred'' ''… getting a letter from home or having a scrap with the Boers is about all we have to look forward to out here ... all columns are halted at present to allow the Boer leaders to get together and see if they can come to some terms of peace ... had a few surrender to us they all say they are sick of fighting ... We have had a little fighting to do since I last wrote to you ... we had a hot chase for three days and nights until they crossed the Orange River to Free State. We followed after them. Won’t forget the first time I crossed the Orange River in a hurry. We crossed about one o'clock in the morning, had travelled over 50 miles that day. We only stayed across one day then recrossed and camped on this side for three days to give our horses a spell. The Orange is a beautiful river the best I have seen out here. It was about 200 yards wide where we forded it … I think Gorringe is going to leave us here. Haven't heard who is going to take his place yet. I hope to God we don't have to leave the column and go on our own again with Watchorn. He is a terrible bad bushman, believe he could lose himself in a back yard ... I have never known him to take us anywhere without getting lost half a dozen times.'' Extracts from letter 6. ''Dear Clara'' ''… I think I told you I had lost old Spanker and had got another horse. Have knocked him out already. I had to take him to the vet this morning and hand him in as a cripple … last week we were a proper flying column. We had to leave guns, wagons, and everything heavy behind and go scaling mountains after the Boers … we only took two days rations for ourselves and horses, and were away five days before we saw our convoy again so you may depend our horses fared rather badly for there is scarcely a blade of grass about this part of the country. We had to shoot over a hundred in one day. Cl. Gorringe had a very narrow escape the other day when we were coming through a narrow pass in some mountains. Several Boers were laying wait for him and fired seven shots at him at only fifteen yards range but luckily did not hit him though he had his horse shot. Shows what luck some men have. We are only about two hours by train from Port Elizabeth. I like this part of the colony a lot better than I did up country. Mostly English people about here … we had a grand time when we came through Adelaide and Bedford, nearly every soul in the town turned out to see us. They had heard such a lot about Gorringe’s famous flying column and the wild Australian Bushmen. Heard one lady remark what a nice looking lot the Tasmanians were, not a bad looking face amongst them. Am still in the best of health.'' Extracts from letter 7. ''Dear Clara'' ''... we had a concert last night. It was a farewell concert to the ninth Lancers who have been with us for some time. Poor beggars they have been here ever since the war started and now instead of going home they have got to go direct to India. We are having rare times here now with the trains. They are loaded with refugees returning to Johannesburg from the seaports where they have been living under canvas ever since the war started. They fetch up fruit and all sorts of good things for us. They seem almost mad with delight at the prospect of getting back to their homes again.'' This letter to Clara was written in February 1902. Later that year Hedley, Frank and the Bagdad Johnsons returned by ship to Hobart. There was great excitement in town when news of the ship's imminent arrival was made public." [2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article9583760 ARRIVAL OF TROOPSHIP MANILA. (1902, June 16). The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), p. 3.] == Sources == Calvert, E. & L. The Johnsons of Castle Hill: The story of a Tasmanian family. Lois Calvert: Australia, 1996, pp. 56-60.

HedwigJaffeFamilyTree

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HedwigJaffeFamilyTree.jpg
Hedwig Jaffé née Schlesinger was the great-granddaughter of Abraham Schlesinger. She was a talented artist. The family tree depicted above is just one example. Others will follow. While dates are not explicitly given, birth order is. The children appear in a clockwise order (according to Grandma Jaffé who gave me this sketch). [[Jaffé-99|Charlie Jaffé]]

Hedworth pedigrees

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{{Image|file=Hedworth-18.png |caption=Hedworthe of Harraton, (Vis. of Durham, 1575 - 1666) }} See Also... :Pedigree of Hedworth, of Chester deanery. * Robert Surtees, 'Parish of Chester-Le-Street', in The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham: Volume 2, Chester Ward (London, 1820), pp. 136-206. [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/antiquities-durham/vol2/pp136-206#h3-0014 BHO]. ''Pedigree''.

Heeney Project

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rothwell-534|Julie Rothwell]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. James Heeney was my Great, Great Grandfather born 1840 I think his Father was called Patrick Heeny. James married to Elizabeth French born 1844 in Westport, Ireland. I think her father was called Timothy. They had a daughter Madeline born 1881 in Liverpool and she married Robert LLoyd born 1876 in Liverpool. I am hoping to find any ancestors in my Irish Tree. My origin DNA has me at 23% Irish. 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=19356274 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Heermans-56 52 in 52 - 2024

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== Prompts and Answers == === Week One: Family Lore === My great-grandfather, often after polishing off an amount of wine best lost to history, would often regale us with stories of our family both in Italy, and after they moved to New York. This included Uncle Danny’s supposed involvement in organized crime, and interestingly Aunt Angelina’s tragic but strange death. He, and my great-grandmother, both told me she had died after being hit by a streetcar, but after getting a copy of her death certificate she passed away from pneumonia while pregnant. While both are equally tragic, I do have to wonder why the family made up a different cause of death, though I can probably imagine my great-grandfather would claim that the certificate was falsified in some way. Uncle Frank very soon after Aunt Angelina’s death married back into the family as was very common back then. He married Angelina’s (and my great-grandfather’s) sister Aunt Carmela. Another story he was absolutely consistent on, and would not hear anything else, is that of his grandmother. He swore up and down that his grandmother was an illegitimate daughter of a royal. He always called her a “Princess”. He told us her mother was a royal of some sort, and that she fell in love with a man she shouldn’t have. To spare some sort of embarrassment, someone lost their station, or some sort of title was lost. The way he spoke about this, you could tell he fully believed it. He passed before I started genealogy (and when I was a child), so I never could ask him about the nitty-gritty. What I did find out was very interesting though. His grandmother was a foundling! She was given up in infancy. She was left in the wheel at the Cathedral in her city, where she was found by the nuns at about 3 pm. She was swaddled with white canvas, and while it was common for mothers to leave some sort of memento (commonly a ripped prayer card or something similar) to help them identify their children later in life, my ancestress was left with nothing but that piece of canvas. She never learned who her parents were, and I can’t find who raised her, but interestingly her godfather was the city mayor and head of a local baronial and military family. I do have to wonder if she later found out, and told the story to her children, who passed it down, or if she made this story up to fill the gaps in her own family, or perhaps it’s even an invention of my great-grandfather. {{Image|file=L_ammendola-1.png |caption=Giuseppe L'ammendola and Josephine Franco }}

Heermans-56 Biography Drafting

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Prince George had his own health issues causing him asthma, to cough blood, and many other health issues. He died at 1:30 on the 28th of October 1708 at Kensington Palace. The London Gazette issue [https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/4484/page/2| 4484], 1708. He was buried on the 13th of November at Westminster Abbey. The London Gazette issue [https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/4484/page/2| 4488], 1708. The death of her beloved husband was not handled with great sensitivity by the Queen's friend, the Duchess Churchill, as she came to try to immediately force the Queen to leave Kensington after his death. She also removed a portrait of Prince George from the Queen's bedroom believing seeing his face every night and morning would caue the Queen too much grief. This strained their relationship permanently. In combination with her reaction to the Prince's death and the Duchess's dislike of Abigail, the friendship was ended. They last saw eachother on Maundy Thursday of 1708, the Queen only repeatedly saying to Sarah "You said you desired no answer so I shall give you none". Shortly after the Duchess was replaced in all her positions. Members of the Whigs tried to leverage the Queen's personal life to force her into making changes in the cabinet. Instead of appointing a Whig as Lord Admiral, she took the role on herself, waiting nearly a year before appointing Earl Pembroke as Lord High Admiral. The London Gazette issue [https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/4492/page/1 4492], 1708. In January of 1714, Anne became seriously ill. She was rendered feverish and often unconcious, and had completely lost her ablity to walk. She recovered, but had fallen seriously ill again by March. In July she had dismissed her Lord Treasurer, and her doctors said that the stress of cabinet busines was a contributing factor to her illness. She suffered a stroke on the 30th of July, taking her ability to speak. Bedridden and ill, she died the morning of the 1st of August 1714 at Kensington Palace at 7:30 AM. Her death was slow and painful; her doctor ([[Arbuthnot-1308|John Arbuthnot]] later writing to a colleague "I believe sleep was never more welcome to a weary traveller than death was to her." She was buried on 24th August 1714London Gazette issue[https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/5254/page/1 5254], 1714. in the Henry VII Chapel of Westminster Abbey '''Queen Anne's Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|1979}} (accessed 28 April 2024)
Memorial page for Queen Anne (6 Feb 1665-1 Aug 1714), citing Westminster Abbey, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England (plot: Buried next to her husband, Prince George); Maintained by Find a Grave.
, next to her husband '''Prince George's Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|20881}} (accessed 28 April 2024)
Memorial page for George of Denmark (2 Apr 1653-28 Oct 1708), citing Westminster Abbey, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England (plot: South aisle); Maintained by Find a Grave.
and nearby to her parents and children who are in their own vault.

Heermans-56 Commonly Used Stickers

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=== Places === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Occupation!! Sticker |- | Cornwall ||{{England Sticker|Cornwall}} |- |Dorset ||{{England Sticker|Dorset}} |- |Puerto Rico || {{Puerto Rico Sticker}} |} === Religions === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Religion!! Sticker |- | Anglican/CofE || {{Religion|image=Christian_Symbols-9.jpg|text=was a member of the Anglican Church}} |- | Dutch Reformed|| {{Religion |image=Coat_of_Arm_of_the_Reformed_Church_in_America.png |text=was a member of the Dutch Reformed Church }} |- | Episcopal || {{Religion |image=Religion_Images-21.png |text=was a member of the Episcopal Church}} |} === Occupations === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Occupation!! Sticker |- |Farmer || {{Occupation |image= Occupation Image Capture-43.jpg |text=was a INSERT TYPE OF FARMER}} |}

Heermans-56 Immigrant Ancestors and Ships

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This page will serve as a notepad for myself, to collect my immigrant ancestors all in one place, and to keep track of known data and categories. [[Focken-1|Jan Focken Heermans]] Immigrated with father [[Jansz-70|Focke Jansz]], mother [[Hendricks-34| Margriet Hendricx]], and siblings. Departed 16 Apr 1660, Amsterdam - Arrival Unknown, Nieuw Amsterdam (New York). '''Focke Jansz and Family''' https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/nnship22.shtml [[Klug-329|Charles Valentin Klug]] - Departure Unknown, Bremen - Arrived 23 Nov 1895, NYC, Steerage (Illegible Cabin) '''Charles Klug''': "New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924"
citing Page: 1632; Affiliate Publication Title: Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1820-1897; Affiliate Film Number: M237-0651; Affiliate Line Number: 0182; Digital film/folder number: 005256243; FHL microfilm: 1027815
{{FamilySearch Record|JX37-R3P}} (accessed 3 January 2024)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-91DC-3X1}} Image number 00572
Name: Valentin Klug; Immigration Date: 23 Nov 1895; Immigration Place: Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States; Birth Date: 1877; Marital Status: Single; Nationality: Germany, German; Age: 18; Event Place Sup: Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States; Event Place Year Range: 1892-1955; Departure Port Name: Bremen; Ship Name: Ems; XFs Unique Id: 1003036085575; XPr Arr Date: 23 Nov 1895; XPr Arr Dep Port: New York.
== Sources ==

Heffron family of Gulladuff

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== Introduction == This page has various notes about the Gulladuff family of Henry Heffron who married Jane Henry. == Name spelling == The following spellings have been seen: * Hefron (Griffith's Valuation) * Havern (NZ passenger log; 1853 newspaper re. M. Convery death) * Hevron (Cath. 1848) * Hevirn (Cath. 1855) * Heveren (Civil 1870b 1868d) * Haverin (Civil 1868) * Heveron (1901/11 census) * Hevern (1904 civil death Jane; 1910 civil death Henry; 1897 civil death Bridget) * Haverin (1 news paper; civil 1869) * Heavern (1910 newspaper - Joseph of Gulladuff) * Heverin (civil - William & Rose) * Hervein (Catholic - James 1853) * Herron (argh!! - James of Dungven marries Annie McCloskey) As per [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1208869/lnab-for-a-surname-variant-with-no-clear-favourite G2G thread] since there is no clear "favourite" for LNAB I have gone with what later generations settled on, Heffron. Also this is the closest to the Griffith's spelling. == Catholic parish registers == * Hevron, Patrick - 1848 - Dungiven - Henry/Jane McVey -- this seems to be a different couple as the MMN is McVey and it doesn't look like a transcription error. * Hevirn, Catherine - 1855 - Termoneeny - Henry/Jane Henry - James Gouhy(sp?) & Jane O'Neil * At "Lavey" parish in RootsIreland ** Michael (28-Sep-1852) to Henry Heverin and Jane Heverin ** Bridget Jane Hevern (31-May-1860) to Henry and Jane Henry, sp. James Henry / Ellen Downey ** Henry Hevern 16-Oct-1862 to Henry and Jane Henry, sp. Patrick & Rose Devlin ** Mary Ann (23-May-1872) to Henry Heveran & Jane Henry. Maybe "Lavey" is Findagrave 2592191 "Saint Mary's RC Parish Graveyard-Lavey" although there are no Heffron or variants in the Findagrave currently. But there are some other names I have seen in the papers. According to NLI this is an alternate name for Termoneeny although I don't see these baptisms in the actual films. == Ages == For these families it seems like: * The 1911 census ages are the least inaccurate. * In the 1901 census the ages are often greatly understated. (For example see Joseph's profile) * The ages at death are often at least 10 years under the true age. == Selected Profiles == :[[Heffron-275|William Heffron (abt.1798-1886)]] - the only Gulladuff Heffron household as of 1831 ::[[Heffron-268|Henry Heffron (abt.1827-1910)]] - marries Jane Henry :::[[Heffron-257|Michael Heffron (abt.1852-1912)]] - emigrated to New Zealand ::::[[Heffron-258|Robert James Heffron (1890-1978)]] - a notable politician ::[[Heffron-272|William Heffron (abt.1843-1908)]] - marries Rose Kennedy ::
(John Heffron? - maybe did not exist) :::[[Heffron-280|Joseph Heffron (abt.1873-)]] - marries Susan O'Neill == Other Heffron families of the region == * Charles Haverin and Nancy McCann of Lomnaroy(sp?) later Ballymacpeake * William & Bridget Birt of Ballymacpeake * Michael Heffron & Catherine, Ballymacpeake * There were several families of Dungiven. == Unprocessed records == [https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/details-civil/6eefbb5454764 Nancy Herron(?)] dies 1915 age 65, wife of Bernard Herron, Gulladuff. I actually think it says Hesson, but in any case cannot find any records.

Hefke Passage to America

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Manifest of Alien Passengers to United States S.S. Volturno: Rotterdam-Halifax-New York Listed on Manifest 42 (bottom): Emil Hefke Listed on Manifest 43 (top): Johann Julius Hefke (John Julius) Antonia (Richter) Hefke Olga Hefke Karol Hefke (Carl) Wilhelm Hefke (Bill) They leave Rotterdam on April 17, 1913 and arrive at Halifax April 30, 1913. Their final destination is Emil Krause, Box 20, Winneconne, WI who is listed as Julius and Antonia's brother-in-law and the children's uncle. Hulda's husband Adolph is listed also as Box 20 Winnecone, WI. They each have $10 and have a ticket(s) to final destination. They enter the United States on May 3, 1913 at Detroit, MI aboard a Canadian Pacific Railway train.

Heidelberg Baptisms

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These are links to baptism registry entries for the Heidelberg Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1856 to 1895, 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/008148303?cat=959223;i=4 '''1856-1895''' (G54/3/1)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43R9?i=7&cat=959223 1856] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-432Y?i=16&cat=959223 1857] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4Q1D?i=25&cat=959223 1858] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43T8?i=37&cat=959223 1859] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4QTT?i=46&cat=959223 1860] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4QR5?i=59&cat=959223 1861] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43J1?i=69&cat=959223 1862] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43FT?i=79&cat=959223 1863] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4QLW?i=97&cat=959223 1864] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43XX?i=111&cat=959223 1865] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4Q2R?i=130&cat=959223 1866] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4389?i=140&cat=959223 1867] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4QVN?i=156&cat=959223 1868] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43CT?i=178&cat=959223 1869] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43HP?i=195&cat=959223 1870] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-434K?i=213&cat=959223 1871] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43QR?i=233&cat=959223 1872] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43WX?i=247&cat=959223 1873] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4QD4?i=267&cat=959223 1874] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43ST?i=283&cat=959223 1875] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4QZW?i=301&cat=959223 1876] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43SS?i=323&cat=959223 1877] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4Q4H?i=340&cat=959223 1878] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4SYB?i=365&cat=959223 1879] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4Q73?i=388&cat=959223 1880] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4SBC?i=411&cat=959223 1881] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4Q3Y?i=429&cat=959223 1882] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4SRN?i=447&cat=959223 1883] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4QSG?i=467&cat=959223 1884] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4QSW?i=485&cat=959223 1885] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4SG8?i=503&cat=959223 1886] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4SP2?i=525&cat=959223 1887] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4S2Z?i=549&cat=959223 1888] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4QMJ?i=564&cat=959223 1889] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4SLJ?i=583&cat=959223 1890] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4SK2?i=601&cat=959223 1891] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4SVD?i=622&cat=959223 1892] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4S2J?i=638&cat=959223 1893] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-43YV?i=656&cat=959223 1894] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-4QGB?i=672&cat=959223 1895] ==Source== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G54

Heidelberg Marriages

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These are links to marriage registry entries for the Heidelberg Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1856 to 1973, 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/008148303?cat=959223;i=986 '''1856-1890''' (G54/5/1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148297?cat=959223;i=3 '''1926-1954''' (G54/5/3)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148297?cat=959223;i=140 '''1954-1972''' (G54/5/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148297?cat=959223;i=366 '''1972-1973''' (G54/5/5)] ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G54

Heidelberg Township history

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CHAPTER XXIV. Heidelberg Township By Samuel J. Kistler, Esq. Pages 268 to 285 Http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~carbdat/m&h/24_hdlbg.htm

Heiden Name Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Various_Images-32.jpg }}

Heidenstrøm Family

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The Heidenstrøm Family... sharing information about and connecting all Heidenstrøm(s) of Swedish and Norwegian ancestry. '''Random information below. No claims of accuracy, just a collection.'''

Heir Island (Hare Island) aka Inisdriscoll

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Residential island in Roaring Water Bay off the southwest coast of County Cork, Ireland near the townlands of Ardagh and Turkhead. Part of the O'Driscoll lands of Sir Fineen O'Driscoll in Collybeg, and designed for his heir, whence the name Heir Island. Also known as Hare Island and as it's ancient name Inishdriscoll. Has a small population that was much larger in the 1800s. About 40-42 families lived there in 1829. Home to many fishing families that fish for lobster and herring over many centuries. Part of the Irish "Gaeltacht" language speaking area. == Sources == * Descriptive article in the Irish Examiner - https://www.irishexaminer.com/lifestyle/outdoors/islands-of-ireland-heir-island-is-the-international-isle-off-west-cork-456017.html * 1901 Census of Ireland for Heir Island - * Griffith's Primary Valuations, circa 1853: # http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doNameSearch&Submit.x=22&Submit.y=11&familyname=Driscoll&firstname=First+Name&baronyname=&countyname=CORK&unionname=&parishname=AGHADOWN * Valuations for Heir Island from the Dublin Valuations Office, circa January 1849-1850 - http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/vob/results.jsp?surname=&firstname=&year_from=&year_to=&dd_dd=&dd_mm=&dd_yyyy=&book=&county=&barony=&parish=Aghadown&townland=Hare+Island&last_name_other_or_lessor=&first_name_other_or_lessor=&search=Search * Tithe Applotment Books Database for 40-42 families living on Hare Island, Aghadown in 1829 from the Skibbereen Heritage Centre (use "Aghadown" and "Hare Island" in search boxes) * https://skibbheritage.com/genealogy/tithe-applotment-books-database/ * http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?surname=&firstname=&county=Cork&parish=Aghadown&townland=Hare+Island&search=Search * Actual photocopies of original Tithe Applotment Book pages for Hare Island, Aghadown: # http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/reels/tab//004587394/004587394_00272.pdf # http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/reels/tab//004587394/004587394_00273.pdf

Heirlooms from the Cohron Family

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A cookbook of family recipes. The introduction contains information about the history of Roxye and Herbert Cohron and their descendants.

Heirs of Burgess White

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Robert White and others To Burges White Deed = The State of South Carolina Know all men by these presents that we, [[White-32302|Robert White]], [[White-73173|Frederick White]], [[Welch-6849|William Welch]], in right of my wife [[White-44846|Winny]], [[Jester-129|Thomas Jester]] in right of my wife [[White-18131|Mary]], [[Riddle-4477|William Riddle]] in right of my wife [[White-73250|Elender]], [[Butler-27199|John Butler]] in right of my wife [[White-73232|Patsey]] deceased, [[Tilman-167|James Tilman]] in right of my wife [[White-73251|Fatha]], [[Blount-2328|Isaac Blount]] in right of my wife [[White-73235|Rebecca]], [[White-73254|Lucy White]] and [[Brooks-23766|Martha White]] of Edgefield District and State aforesaid, in considereation of fifty dollars to us paid [Next page] in hand paid Burgess White of the same state and district have granted bargained, sold and released and by these presents do grant bargain sell and release unto the said Burges White all that plantation or tract of land containing eighty five acres more or less being the tract where on the said [[White-73255|Burgess White]] and Martha White his mother now lives and late the property of [[White-18132|Burges White the Elder]] deceased and which said tract of land [w***] claim as the lawful joint heirs of the said Burges White the elder deceased aforesaid situate in the District and state aforesaid [in] the Beaver Dam Creek, together with all and singular the right[ful] member here attachments and appurtenances to the said premises belonging or in any wise incident or appertaining to have and belonging or in any wise incident or appertaining to have and to hold all and singular the premises before mentioned unto the said Burges White his heirs and assigns forever witness [our] hands and seals the twenty third day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seven and in the thirty first year of American independence. Signed and sealed in the presences of Lewis Youngblood, Thomas Butler, Daniel Roper, Frederick White, Jonathan White, Eugene Brenan, Edred Timkims, Fred White. {| class="wikitable" |- ! Name !! !! Name |- |Isaac Blount {Seal} || "(" ||Robt {R his mark} White {Seal} |- |James {X his mark} Tilman {Seal} || ")" || Fred White {Seal} |- |William Welch {Seal} || "(" || William Riddle {Seal} |- | Lucy White {Seal} || ")" || John Butler {Seal} |- | || || Thos Jester {Seal} |- |} Are of the State of South Carolina, Edgefield District I do hereby certify unto all whom it may concern that Martha White, Winny Welch, Mary Jester, Edender Riddle, Fatha Tilman, Rebeccah Blount the wives of the within named Robert White, William Welch, William Riddle, James Tilman, and Isaac Blount, did this day appear before me and upon being privately and separately examined by me did declare that they do freely and without any compulsion dread or fear of any person or persons whomsoever renounce release and forever relinquish unto the within named Burges White all their rights and [deed?] of dower of on or to all and singular the premises is within mentioned and released to Burgess White his heirs and assigns forever. Given under my hand and seal this ____ day of ____ anno domini One thousand eight hundred and seven {| class="wikitable" |- |- | "(" || || Rebeccah {Her X Mark} Blount |- | ")" || ||Fatha {Her X Mark} Tilman |- |"(" || || Winnefred {Her X Mark} Welch |} South Carolina Edgefield District } Before me personally appeared Lewis Youngblood and made oath on the holy Evangelist of Almighty God that he was present and saw the within named Frederick White, William Riddle, John Butler, Thomas Jester sign and acknowledge the within release to the purposes therein mentioned and saw Thomas Butler sign with himself as witnesses thereunto. Also appeared and made oath tht he was present and saw the within named Isaac blount and James Tillman (next page) sign and acknowledge the within release for hte purposes there in mentionwed and saw Joel Roper sign within himself as witness thereunto sworn before me 7th of September 1807.
"(" Lewis Youngblood John Blocker J. P. ")" Daniel Roper South Carolina, Edgefield District Presonally came before me Fred White who swears that he was present and saw William Welch sign and deliver the within instrument of writing for the uses and purposes therein contained and that he signed the same as a witness thereto and that he believes Jona(than) White then subscribed his name also as a witness thereunto - sworn to before me this 7th January 1815 E. Simkins } Fred White South Carolina, Edgefield District Personally appeared before me Frederick White who swears tht he was present and heard Lucy White acknowledge and deliver the within instrument of writing for the used and purposes with mentioned and that Eldred Simpkins was present and did hear the same and we subscribed our names as witnesses to the same. Sworn to before me John Cheatham J. P. } Fred White Eugene Brenan was present and saw Robert White and Lucy White sign their named to their Deed of Conveyance. E. Simkins heard Lucy White acknowledge and deliver this instrument and so did Fred White. (* Interlined before Signed ) Recorded 7th Augus 1815

Heirs of John Shay of Belmont County

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==THE HEIRS OF JOHN SHAY OF BELMONT COUNTY== ===INTRODUCTION=== [[Shay-256|John Shay]] migrated to Belmont County, Ohio, shortly after that area was opened to settlement. He is identified as "of Belmont County" as early as 1808. He died intestate in 1826, and the probate litigation relating to the two tracts of land he acquired in Belmont County before his death allow a conclusive identification of his surviving widow and ten children. Although these records are referred to piecemeal in old Rootsweb posts and other online platforms, most of those secondary sources do not provide useful citations to the original records on which they are based, and none collect all the records in a single post. The purpose of this page is to provide a comprehensive roadmap to the original probate and related records which identify John's wife and his ten children. ===SUMMARY OF THE RELEVANT RECORDS=== ====John Shay Acquires Land in Belmont County (1808-1812)==== =====The Morristown Tract===== The first appearance of John Shay in Belmont County, Ohio, is in a deed by which William Chaplin and his wife Mary conveyed to John Shay Lot 77 on the general plat of "Morris Town" on 23 June 1808 (the "Morristown Tract").Belmont County Deed Book B, p. 409; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892H-NJ82 : accessed 21 Jul 2023); FHL 875,920, DGS 4,021,717. =====The Kirkwood Tract===== On 20 August 1812, John Shay acquired a 134-acre tract of land in Belmont County, specifically, the southeast quarter of section 34, township 9, range 6, located in the area which became Kirkwood township ("the Kirkwood Tract").Bureau of Land Management, "Land Patent Search," database with images, General Land Office Records (https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx : accessed 19 Jul 2023), John Shay (Belmont County, Ohio), no patent number, accession no. CV-0012-180. John Shay appears as the head of his household living in Kirkwood township, Belmont County, in the 1820 census, presumably on the Kirkwood Tract. Appearing immediately adjacent to him in Kirkwood township are the younger households of Abraham Shay and Joseph Hare, who were John’s son and son-in-law, as discussed below.1820 U.S. census, Belmont County, Ohio, Kirkwood township, p. 263 (penned), John Shay; image, ''FamilySearch.org,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-9WXY : accessed 24 Aug 2019); citing NARA M33, roll 86. ====Probate of John Shay's Estate (1826-1830)==== =====John Shay Dies Intestate===== In May 1826, John Shay died intestate. On 27 May 1826, during the May 1826 Term of the Court of Common Pleas for Belmont County, “Barbara Shay, the widow of John Shay late of Belmont County, deceased,” declined administration of John’s estate and the Court appointed John McPherson to serve in this role instead.Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Journal Book E, p. 113, May 1826 Term; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892C-89MV-9 : accessed 19 Jul 2023); FHL 1,289,466, DGS 4,022,549. Letters of Administration were issued to John McPherson on 5 June 1826,Belmont County Will Book C, pp. 182-183; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89M2-X9BK : accessed 22 Jul 2023). and an initial inventory of John Shay’s personal property was filed with the Court on 19 June 1826.Belmont County Will Book C, pp. 311-315; images, FamilySearch, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9M2-X9H3 : accessed 19 Jul 2023); FHL 886,934; DGS 4,019,687. =====Petition of the Heirs of Jacob Dovenberger to Make a Deed for the Morristown Tract===== In February 1827, the heirs of Jacob Dovenberger filed a Petition to Make a Deed with the Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, alleging that on 13 September 1819 John Shay had entered into an agreement with Jacob Dovenberger to convey the Morristown Tract to him, and that Jacob had paid the agreed consideration but the land had not been transferred before John Shay died intestate in May 1826. This matter came on for hearing before the Court on 28 February 1827. The Court found that these allegations were true, and granted the petition, ordering James McPherson, administrator of the estate of John Shay, to make a deed conveying the Morristown Tract to the heirs of Jacob Dovenberger.Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Journal Book E, p. 195; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892C-89MZ-X : accessed 22 Jul 2023); FHL 1,289,466, DGS 4,022,549. The Chancery Court Record copy of the Petition to Make a Deed identifies the "only children at Law" of John Shay as follows: "Israel[?] David Shay, John Shay, Abraham Shay, Catharine now intermarried with Henry Dougherty, Ann Shay now intermarried with Robert McFarland, Elizabeth Shay now intermarried with Aaron Cain, Sarah Shay now intermarried with William Norris, Rebecca Shay intermarried with Joseph Hair, and Mary Shay intermarried with James Wilson."Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Chancery Records Vol. 1, p. 279-280; images, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92C-8XHX : accessed 21 Jul 2023); FHL 289,456, DGS 4,022,541. Although the Chancery Court record seems to name an "Israel David Shay" as one of the heirs of John Shay, this was a scrivener's copying error. The deed conveying the Morristown Tract to the heirs of Jacob Dovenberger on 30 April 1827 makes clear that "Israel David Shay" was a conflation of two different sons, "David" and "Isaac" Shay.Belmont County Deed Book L, pp. 223-224; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G92H-N9XV-P : accessed 21 Jul 2023); FHL 875,925, DGS 4,021,722. =====Petition of Robert Armstrong for Partition of the Kirkwood Tract===== In March 1827, Robert Armstrong filed a Petition for Partition of the Kirkwood Tract in the probate proceedings relating to the administration of John Shay's estate, naming as defendants the following children of John Shay: #Elizabeth Cain & Iron her husband, of Coshocton County #Ann McFarland and Robert her husband, of Coshocton County #Sarah Norris & William her husband, of Coshocton County #Polly Wilson & James her husband, of Coshocton County #Isaac Shay, of Coshocton County #John Shay, of Coshocton County #Catherine Dougherty & Henry her husband, of Belmont County #Abraham Shay, of Belmont County #Rebecca Hare & Joseph her husband, of Tuscarawas County All are identified as "issue of and heirs at law of John Shay, deceased." According to the Petition, Robert Armstrong was the assignee of all right, title & interest of David Shay, the tenth heir-at-law of John Shay, whose location is not given in the Petition.Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Chancery Records Vol. 1, p. 483-489, at 484; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92C-86BW : accessed 21 Jul 2023); FHL 289,456, DGS 4,022,541. According to an affidavit in the probate proceedings, a notice was published for 40 days beginning 6 March 1827 in the ''National Historian'' giving notice to the nine heirs other than David of the pendency of a petition by Robert Armstrong for partition of the Kirkwood Tract.Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Chancery Records Vol. 1, p. 483-489, at 484-485; images, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92C-86BW : accessed 21 Jul 223); FHL 289,456, DGS 4,022,541. An entry in ''Ohio Source Records'' reprinting articles from ''The Ohio Genealogical Quarterly'' confirms that this Notice appeared in the ''Historian & Advertiser'' in St. Clairsville, Belmont County, on 16 Mar 1827.Mayburt Stephenson Riegel, "Items from the Historian and Advertiser, 1927, St. Clairsville, Belmont County, Ohio," ''Ohio Source Records from The Ohio Genealogical Quarterly,'' (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1986), 86; images, ''Ancestry.com'' (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/416916:48602 : accessed 24 Jul 2023); {{Ancestry Sharing|5176030|7b22746f6b656e223a22764e6c305247426e6863646c3566544857374f4154373430477a435537786d4d5544782f776274697448673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}}. The Petition for Partition filed by Robert Armstrong came on for hearing before the Belmont County Court of Common Pleas during the April 1827 Term, on 2 May 1827. The Court granted the Petition and appointed a Committee to determine the method of partition. That inspection occurred on 19 June 1837.Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Chancery Records Vol. 1, p. 483-489, at 485; images, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92C-86BW : accessed 21 Jul 2023); FHL 289,456, DGS 4,022,541. Journal entry is at Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Journal Book E, p. 240, April 1827 Term; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892C-89MH-L : accessed 21 Jul 2023); FHL 1,289,466, DGS 4,022,549. On 9 May 1827, the Court issued its Writ of Partition directing the sheriff to escort the Committee to the property to determine the partition method or appraise the property.Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Chancery Records Vol. 1, p. 483-489, at 485-487; images, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92C-86BW : accessed 21 Jul 2023); FHL 289,456, DGS 4,022,541. On 20 June 1837, the Committee submitted its report, concluding that the property could not be partitioned without spoiling the whole, appraising the value at $500 subject to the dower rights of the widow Barbary Shay, and setting aside a dower portion for the widow.Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Chancery Records Vol. 1, p. 483-489, at 487-488; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92C-86BM : accessed 21 Jul 2023); FHL 289,456, DGS 4,022,541. On 28 August 1827, during the August 1827 Term, the hearing on the Petition for Partition reconvened and the Court accepted the Committee's recommendation. The Court gave Robert Armstrong the option to purchase the property at the appraised value, which Armstrong elected to do. Finally, the Court ordered Armstrong to present securities for payment and continued the matter to the next term of Court.Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Chancery Records Vol. 1, p. 483-489, at 488-489; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92C-861D : accessed 21 Jul 2023; FHL 289,456, DGS 4,022,541. The Journal entry is at Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Journal Book E, p. 302; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892C-89M4-4 : accessed 19 Jul 2023); FHL 1,289,466, DGS 4,022,549. On 11 March 1828, the Partition matter was reconvened during the March 1828 Term. Robert Armstrong proposed to pay $25.76 in cash and $20 by secured note to each heir, which represented $50 (one-tenth interest of total appraised value of $500) less $4.24 to cover each heir’s share of the court costs, for a total payment of $45.76 each. This sum would be paid to each of the Defendant heirs listed above except for Rebecca Hare and her husband Joseph, who had conveyed their interest in the property to Robert Armstrong in advance of the hearing, apparently pursuant to a separate agreement with him. The Court accepted the Demandant’s payment proposal and ordered the sheriff to execute a deed to Robert Armstrong.Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Chancery Records Vol. 1, p. 483-489, at 489; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92C-861D : accessed 21 Jul 2023); FHL 289,456, DGS 4,022,541. The Journal entry is at Belmont County Court of Common Pleas, Journal Book E, pp. 324-325; image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892C-89M7-8 : accessed 19 Jul 223); FHL 1,289,466, DGS 4,022,549. On 15 March 1828, a sheriff’s deed was issued conveying the Kirkwood Tract to Robert Armstrong, subject to widow Barbary Shay’s dower rights and to a lien to secure payment of $20 notes issued to Isaac Shay, John Shay, Iron Cain, Robert McFarland, William Morris, James Wilson, Henry Daugherty, and Abraham Shay.Belmont County Deed Book M, pp. 135-136; images, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892H-NLKX : accessed 20 Jul 2023); FHL 875,926, DGS 4,021,723. In the 1830 census, Robert Armstrong appears as the head of his household in Kirkwood Township, near the household of Abraham Shay.1830 U.S. census, Belmont County, Ohio, Kirkwood township, p. 200 (penned), Abraham Shay & Robert Armstrong; image, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB9-FHL : accessed 24 Aug 2019); citing NARA M19, roll 127. Thus he was likely living on the Kirkwood Tract by that time. Robert Armstrong was still living in Belmont County when he made his will on 9 December 1844, which confirms that he was still living on the Kirkwood Tract at the time the will was made. Robert died within a few weeks after that, and his will was proved in Belmont County on 14 January 1845. In that will, he bequeathed the Kirkwood Tract to his sons James and Washington Armstrong.Belmont County, Ohio, Will Book G, p. 367; image, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9M2-XH4P : accessed 19 Jul 2023); FHL 886,936, DGS 4,019,689. See also Belmont County Probate Court File no. 1942, Robert Armstrong; images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9MG-99VK : accessed 19 Jul 2023); FHL 2,115,554, DGS 4,020,266 (images of original will begin at image [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89MG-99TK 2182]). =====Final Settlement of John Shay's Estate===== The final settlement of the estate of John Shay was filed with the Court on 14 June 1830.Belmont County Will Book D, pp. 517-519; image, ''FamilySearch,''(https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9M2-6ZYL : accessed 19 Jul 2023); FHL 317,288, DGS 4,019,638). ===CONCLUSIONS=== ====John Shay's Widow==== Based on the documents and records described above, we can identify the following spouse of John Shay, who survived him when he died intestate in Belmont County before 27 May 1826: *[[Lash-90|Barbara ("Barbary")]], widow of John Shay, who received dower rights after his death. ====John Shay's Ten Children Identified in the Probate Proceedings==== We can also identify the ten children who were named as issue of John Shay in the probate proceedings relating to the Morristown Tract and the Kirkwood Tract: #[[Shay-611|David Shay]] #[[Shay-612|Isaac Shay]] #[[Shay-615|John Shay]] #[[Shay-614|Elizabeth (Shay) Cain]] #[[Shay-613|Ann (Shay) McFarland]] #[[Shay-616|Sarah (Shay) Norris]] #[[Shay-617|Mary ("Polly") (Shay) Wilson]] #[[Shay-619|Catherine (Shay) Daugherty]] #[[Shay-251|Abraham Shay]] #[[Shay-618|Rebecca (Shay) Hare]] ==SOURCES== ==Profiles Citing this Page== * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Heirs_of_John_Shay_of_Belmont_County|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Heirs of Pierre Boniol

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Boniol-2|Eddie Boniol]]. 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=13942785 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Heirs of Rebecca Alexander

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Heirs_of_Rebecca_Alexander.pdf
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[[Wright-42164|Rebecca (Wright) Alexander]], wife of [[Alexander-16394|Andrew Miller Alexander]], and the only child of [[Wright-28418|Jacob Wright]], died on November 1, 1882 in Rutherford County, Tennessee, without living children. She died intestate, leaving a huge estate inherited from her father Jacob. Her husband Andrew remarried a much [[Lytle-1390|younger woman]] shortly after Rebecca's death; and extensive probate litigation ensued, leaving a gold mine of genealogical information behind. The orders and depositions in this court file provide detailed information on the heirs of the siblings of Rebecca's father Jacob who were still alive in 1887. Jacob's siblings included: #[[Wright-42130|Abraham Wright]] #[[Wright-4882|Isaac Wright]] #[[Wright-28419|Thompson Wright]] #[[Wright-26567|Rebecca Goodloe]] #[[Wright-21454|Elizabeth Brashear]] #[[Wright-42104|Hannah Statler]] #[[Wright-2836|Mary Dill]] This free space profile is established to encourage collaboration on collecting, analyzing, and using documents relating to this genealogical resource. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Heirs_of_Rebecca_Alexander|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ==Katy Divine Summary== Katy Divine (Ancestry user KatyDivine) has posted a [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4e/Heirs_of_Rebecca_Alexander.pdf transcription] of the Court Order issued in 1887 finally settling this estate. The transcription is attached to this profile.Transcription of court order settling Estate of Rebecca Alexander, transcribed by Ancestry user KatyDivine; original order obtained from Flo Stevens; image, ''WikiTree.com,'' (https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4e/Heirs_of_Rebecca_Alexander.pdf : accessed 5 Apr 2020); citing Rutherford County Archives, Book T, Page 200, April Term, 1887, decree: M. M. Dill et al vs. A. M. Alexander et al. ==Tennessee GenWeb data compiled by Don Detweiler== Don Detweiler has posted additional information about this lawsuit in [https://www.tngenweb.org/rutherford/alexander.html ''The Heirs of Rebecca Alexander,''] published by Tennessee GenWeb.Don Detweiler, "Rutherford County, Tennessee : The Heirs of Rebecca Alexander," ''Tennessee GenWeb,'' (https://www.tngenweb.org/rutherford/alexander.html : accessed 6 Feb 2023.) ==Original Chancery Court File== The original Chancery Court file on FHL microfilm begins with the Bill of Complaint here: FamilySearch, "Davis, John A. vs. Smith, Lizzie - Dodd, J.B. vs. James, Mary C. [R #15] --- ca. 1817-1940," database with images, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-G3XV-8WKK : accessed 11 Feb 2023), M.M. Dill v. A.M. Alexander; FHL 2,369,010, DGS 8,753,845, image 1541. '''Key documents in this Chancery Court file include:''' ===Decree Confirming Commissioner's Report=== *On 30 Nov 1887, the Court issued an order confirming the report of Commissioner J. W. Spears. The Court's order begins at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-L3XV-8ZDP image 1722] *The Commissioner's Report, incorporated by reference into the Order, contains the important genealogical detail. That Report begins begins at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-L3XV-8SC2 image 1724]. ===Key Depositions=== ====Deposition of F.C. Moseby==== Deposition of [[Mosby-329|F.C. Moseby]], 4 May 1883 (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-L3XV-88G2 : accessed 11 Feb 2023) == Sources ==

Helberg Family Crest

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This is the coloured crest of all Helbergs in Southern Africa, these persons are the decendents of Johann Heinrich Helberg the Stam Vader who joined the VOC, being sent to the Cape of Good Hope as a soldier.

Heldal and Telemark

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Photographs of Heldal and Telemark; ancestors from the Heldal farm, ancestors from Telemark.

Helen A Blake photo album

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Helen A Blake photo album, so-called, to identify this as one of several Jones family albums that appear to have contributions by more than one generation. There are two styles of handwriting, presumably some by [[Blake-4137|Helen Angeline (Blake) Jones]]. The album date is interesting, in that it is a mixed album designed to contain both cabinet size photos and CDV's. This is a 50-page album but only 41 page have photos, and there a few blanks on those pages. Labelling of the photo was done below the inserted photo. I have numbered the pages sequentially. The CDV's are 4 to a page and are numbered, e.g., "19.1, 19.2, 19.3...." The Jones relationship to many of the photos was unclear until a recent serendipitous finding is that many of the CDV's are about the same age as Helen's daughter, [[Jones-49195|Kate Augusta (Jones) Noyes]]. It turns out that many photos are of her Littleton High School classmates. Most of them are found in a [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2395/images/32216_632606_0533-00000?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=yBB3177&_phstart=successSource&pld=54112 Littleton student catalog on Ancestry.com $] for the year 1876-1877. Additionally, an [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2395/images/32216_632606_0531-00000?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=yBB3184&_phstart=successSource&pId=104062 alumni catalog of Littleton students (also Ancestry.com $)] was published listing students from 1868-1891, and some life details, if available. A further finding is that with the CDV's many of the photos are paired with future spouses placed adjacent to one another: Classmate Ed White, page 19.1 is next to classmate Millie Morrill, page 19.2
[[Calhoun-3583|Isaac Calhoun (1832-1900)]] may be positioned next to both of his wives, [[Hildreth-1785|Lydia Etta (Hildreth) Calhoun (1847-1884)]] and [[Young-43810|Flora R (Young) Calhoun (1846-1916)]]
[[Simonds-1080|Frank O Simonds (1857-1889)]] is next to his wife: [[Foster-25876|Ellen (Foster) Farnsworth (1857-aft.1940)]]
[[Cobleigh-72|Laura Maria Cobleigh (1840-1913)]] and husband [[Little-13128|George Little (1832-1918)]] are adjacent.
[[Goodall-1478|Frederick Ellsworth Goodall (1861-1922)]] and wife [[Tarbell-365|Mary Edith Tarbell (1861-)]] are paired in the album.
[[Jones-69080|Mark Stevenson Jones (1844-1909)]] and wife [[Houghton-2136|Ploomy R (Houghton) Jones (1846-1912)]] are on facing pages, and again on adjacent CDV slots. Kate died young. Both Helen and her daughter, [[Jones-48339|Adelaide Maria (Jones) Lucas]] moved to Spokane. With Addie's death in 1939 Addie's daughter, [[Lucas-6731|Kate Isabel (Lucas) Seale]], became custodian This is still part of the Seale family collection, [[seale-237|RHSeale MD]], grandson of [[Lucas-6731|Kate Isabel (Lucas) Seale]] Photos in album order: {|border="1" |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-5.jpg |caption=Cover of Helen A Blake photo album |align=l }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-6.jpg |caption=Clara Dodge Lang, page 1 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album.jpg |caption=Charles Little, page 2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-52.jpg |caption=Elizabeth Frye, page 3 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-7.jpg |caption=George H Tilton, page 4 - positioned next to his wife? }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-8.jpg |caption=Is this Cora Winona Frye?, husband of George Tilton? page 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-9.jpg |caption=Unknown, Page 6, Helen A Blake family album }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-10.jpg |caption="Baby Bowers", page 7 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-13.jpg |caption=Children of Maggie Powers?, page 8 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-12.jpg |caption=Maggie Powers, page 9 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-4.jpg |caption=Francis L Jones, page 10 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-14.jpg |caption="Porter", page 11 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-15.jpg |caption=Harry Lovejoy, page 12 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-16.jpg |caption=Maria Nelson Blake, page 13.1 }} | {{Image|file=Blake-4137.jpg |caption=Helen Angeline (Blake) Jones, page 13.2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-17.jpg |caption=Helen A Jones, page 13.3 }} | {{Image|file=Jones-48339-1.jpg |caption=Addie Jones, page 13.4 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-18.jpg |caption=Oscar C, page 14.1 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-19.jpg |caption=B R, page 14.2 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-20.jpg |caption=Fred Chandler, page 14.3 }} |{{Image|file=Blake-6922.jpg |caption=Susie Blake page 14.4 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-21.jpg |caption=Frank Simonds, page 15.1, in the album next to his wife Ellen }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-22.jpg |caption=Ellen Foster, page 15.2, in the album next to her husband Frank }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-23.jpg |caption=Jennie Stetson, page 15.3 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-24.jpg |caption=Carrie Tilton Young, page 15.4 }} |{{Image|file=Jones-69015.jpg |caption=Uncle Charlie Jones, p16.1 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-25.jpg |caption=Ira Brewer Jones, page 16.2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-3.jpg |caption=Horatio Nelson page 16.3 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-26.jpg |caption=Bacon, page 16.4 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-2.jpg |caption=Laurette Cobleigh Little page 17.1 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-1.jpg |caption=George Little, page 17.2 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-27.jpg |caption=Helen Blake Jones album p18.1 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-28.jpg |caption=Lizzie Bowker, page 18.2 }} |- |
unknown baby, T C Haynes St Johnsbury, Vermont, p18.3
|{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-30.jpg |caption=Ed White, page 19.1 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-31.jpg |caption=Millie Morrill, page 19.2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-33.jpg |caption=Fred Goodall, page 20.1 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-32.jpg |caption=Mary Tarbell, page 20.2 }} |
One of several George H Tilton, p20.3
|- |
Unknown woman, not uploaded, Littleton, NH, p20.4
|{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-34.jpg |caption=Myron Richardson, page 21.2 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-35.jpg |caption=Addie Milliken, page 21.3 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-36.jpg |caption=Belle Redington, page 21.4 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-29.jpg |caption=Will Cleasby, page 22.1 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-37.jpg |caption=Isaac Calhoun, placed adjacent to his two wives?, page 22.3 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-38.jpg |caption=Lydiaette Hildreth, wife of Isaac Calhoun, page 22.4 }} |
Another George H Tilton, p23.1
|{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-43.jpg |caption=unknown, both on page 23 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-39.jpg |caption=Flora (Young) Calhoun, wife of Isaac Calhoun, page 23.3 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-40.jpg |caption=Page 24.1, 24.2, HABlake family album }} |{{Image|file=Jones-69178.jpg |caption=Francis Lewis Jones, page 24.3 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-41.jpg |caption=page 24.4 Helen A Blake Album }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-44.jpg |caption=Oak Hill House, page 25 }} |{{Image|file=Jones-69080.jpg |caption=Mark Stephenson Jones, page 26 }} |- |{{Image|file=Houghton-2136.jpg |caption=Paloma Jones, page 27 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-61.jpg |caption=Helen Angeline (Blake) Jones, page 28 }} |{{Image|file=Jones-48339.jpg |caption=Addie Jones, Helen A Blake album p29 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-45.jpg |caption=Helen A Blake, page 30 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-46.jpg |caption=Nell Cleasby, page 31 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-47.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 32 Helen A Blake album }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-48.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 33 Helen A Blake album }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-49.jpg |caption=Maggie Powers, page 34 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-50.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 35 Helen A Blake album }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-53.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 36 Helen A Blake album }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-51.jpg |caption=Oscar Cameron, page 37.1 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-54.jpg |caption=Ned Parker, page 37.2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-55.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 37.3 Helen A Blake album|align=l }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-56.jpg |caption=Will Mitchell, page 37.4|align=l }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-58.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 38.1 Helen A Blake album }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-57.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 38.2 Helen A Blake album }} |
blanks, page 38.3 and 38.4
|{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-59.jpg |caption=Mark Stevenson Jones, page 39.1, placed adjacent in the album next to his wife Ploomy. }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-60.jpg |caption=Ploomy Jones, page 39.2 }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-62.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 39.4 Helen A Blake album }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-63.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 40.1 Helen A Blake album }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-64.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 40.2 Helen A Blake album }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-65.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 40.3 Helen A Blake album }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-66.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 40.4 Helen A Blake album }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-67.jpg |caption=Unknown, page 41.1 Helen A Blake album }} |
Another "Clara D" (Dodge) infant photo, not uploaded, p41.4
|{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-69.jpg |caption=Is this George Lucas?, page 42.1 Helen A Blake album }} |- |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-70.jpg |caption=(possibly) George Lucas }} |{{Image|file=Helen_A_Blake_photo_album-71.jpg |caption=unknown, page 43.4Helen A Blake album }} |}

Helen Morris Memories

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* "Once upon a lifetime" Recalled by [[Morris-11133|Helen Morris]] (Compiled and written by John Hughes) © Helen Morris 2004 with permission - now deceased {{Image|file=Morris-11133-3.jpg |caption=[[Space:Cold Oak Farm|Birthplace Cold Oak Farm]] }}

Helen Throp Bowling Career

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[[Perry-1061|Helen Marie (Perry) Throp (1933-2003)]] was very involved in the bowling community in Tucson, Pima, Arizona. '''*This is a work in progress'''

Helena Maude Cobb stories

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Clippings and stories related to [[Brown-166993|Helena Maude (Brown) Cobb]]

Helen's DNA

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Canine DNA results for a female [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potcake_dog potcake] (aka village dog) from Nassau, Bahamas Born Nassau, Bahamas, 25 Aug 2002. Tested by [https://embarkvet.com/dog/helen embarkvet.com] 11 May, 2016. Died Tucker, Georgia, 16 Nov, 2017. '''mtDNA haplogroup''' A1d (aka A1.4) '''mtDNA haplotype''' A91/11/378 "...this common haplotype occurs in village dogs all over the world. Among the 29 breeds that we have detected it in to date, the most frequent breeds we see expressing it are Afghan Hounds, Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs, and Borzois." German Shepherd 33.0%, Cocker Spaniel 26.4%, Doberman Pinscher 18.6%, "Supermutt" 22.0% '''Wolfiness:''' 1.1% (medium) >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Wisdom Panel 3.0 (Sample ID# 6020483) completed 2/29/2016 reports Breed List as Chihuahua 12.5%, Black and Tan Coonhound 12.5%, German Shepherd 12.5%, and Mix 62.5%. Topsy's Wisdom Panel ver? (Sample ID# ERWQSTJ) completed ??/??/2021 reports Breed List as

Helen's Photo Album

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=== Early Childhood in Saint John, New Brunswick === {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-8.jpg |caption=276 Douglas Avenue, Saint John, NB, where Helen was born }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album.jpg |caption=Marg Helen and Ruth on the steps of 276 Douglas Avenue, St John, New Brunswick }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-11.jpg |caption=Morna, John and Olive Kennedy's cottage on the St John River }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-1.jpg |caption=Helen (r) and Ruth (l) Kennedy at Morna, the Kennedy cottage on the Saint John River }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-2.jpg |caption=Ruth and Helen camping at Morna }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-3.jpg |caption=All aboard for a Sunday afternoon drive. Hugh Kennedy in the passenger seat. His father, John, who is taking the picture, wore gauntlets to drive }} === '''The 1930's''' === {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-12.jpg |caption=Helen's and friends at MacDonald Hall, Guelph (Helen is 2nd from the right) }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-15.jpg |caption=Helen at her graduation, MacDonald Hall, Guelph }} === '''The 1940's''' === {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-16.jpg |caption=Helen on the North Coast of Jamaica. She became engaged to Bob after a whirlwind romance. }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-17.jpg |caption=Helen and Bob on their wedding day. They were married at the Garrison Church, Up Park Camp }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-18.jpg |caption=Helen with her first born, Billy }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-22.jpg |caption=Helen with her childhood friend, Lib Howell, formerly Rising, with Lib's twins, Bill and Bob in arms. Lib's husband was stationed with the Royal Navy in England. The year is 1945 }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-21.jpg |caption=Helen with her newborn second son, Andrew, and Billy on the right }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-19.jpg |caption=Helen with her second son, Andrew, in front of the Cavina on which she sailed with her two sons to England on leave in 1949 }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-20.jpg |caption=Helen with Billy and Andrew on board the Cunard liner Ascania about to depart Liverpool for Montreal September 29, 1949. The Liver building can be seen in the background. Three years later in 1952, they again travelled on the Ascania from Liverpool to Montreal. }} {{Image|file=Helen_s_Photo_Album-4.jpg |caption=Helen in her 70's }} '''Return to Helen's Profile Page''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kennedy-2825]

Helier (Carteret) de Carteret (1477 - 1561)

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==Biography== Helier de Carteret was the fifth sonRybot NVL, ''Heraldry in the Channel Islands.'' Société Jersiaise Annual Bulletin 1928, Article 5. [https://collections.societe.je/archive/annual-bulletin/volume-11/annual-bulletin-1928/1928-article-5-heraldry-in-the-channel-islands/1982081?q=carteret page 135] (Accessed 10 Sep 2023) of [[Carteret-69|Philippe de Carteret]], Seigneur de St Ouen and his wife [[Harleston-1|Margaret Harliston]]Stevens, Joan C., ''The Seigneurie and Manor House of Handois.'' Société Jersiaise Annual Bulletin 1962, Article 1, [https://collections.societe.je/archive/annual-bulletin/volume-18/annual-bulletin-1962/1962-article-1-the-seigneurie-and-manor-house-of-handois/1986705?q=carteret P. 194] (accessed 2 Sep 2023). As a young man he spent time at Court where he gained several influential friends, including [[Howard-2663|Thomas Howard]], 3rd Duke of Norfolk and [[Compton-92|William Compton]] who was close to Henry VIII. He was by all accounts confident and articulate with a strong sense of duty to both his family and Jersey. In 1513 he was appointed [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bailiff_of_Jersey#16th_century Bailiff of Jersey] and apart from some short interruptions held the post for 48 years until his death in 1561. A contemporary account of Jersey in this period, ''Les Chroniques de Jersey'', survives and provides an intimate and colourful description of Helier’s life. The Chronicler's writings have a marked bias towards the Carteret family, so it’s value as a reliable reference must be questioned. However, a critical examination was undertaken by A. J. Eaglestone in 1936 and he concluded that although the chronicles were biased to show the Carterets in a favourable light, statements of fact in them could be taken as true unless there was evidence to the contraryEaglestone AJ, ''Chroniques de Jersey in the light of contemporary documents.'' Société Jersiaise Annual Bulletin 1936, Article 5 [https://collections.societe.je/archive/annual-bulletin/volume-13/annual-bulletin-1936/1936-article-5-chroniques-de-jersey-in-the-light-of-contemporary-documents/1983477?q=carteret page 37] (accessed 2 Sep 2023). Consequently the English translationBronwyn Matthews ''Les Chroniques de jersey: an English Translation'', published by La Société Jersiaise, 2017 has been referenced in this profile. ==Bailiff of Jersey== '''Appointment and Dispute with the Governor''' Helier was appointed [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bailiff_of_Jersey Bailiff of Jersey] in 1513 by [[Vaughan-1128|Governor Sir Hugh Vaughan]] who had dismissed the previous bailiff, Thomas Lempriere following a dispute. Helier's appointment was confirmed by the King in 1514.''Henry VIII: May 1514, 21-31'', in ''Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 1, 1509-1514'', ed. J S Brewer (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1920), 1266-1285. British History Online, accessed July 10, 2023, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol1/pp1266-1285 BHO] Within two years Helier also became embroiled in a dispute with the Governor which was to last some 15 years in total. During this time Vaughan suspended Helier from office on two occasions and appointed his own replacements. Vaughan took this action despite a ruling by Henry VII in 1485 that the Governor would no longer have the authority to appoint or dismiss Bailiffs and other officers of the Crown. The cause of the dispute involved the ownership of Trinity manor inherited by [[Lempriere-70|Drouet Lempriere]], Helier's brother-in-law. Vaughan claimed the manor forfeit to the Crown for treason committed sixty years earlier by Lempriere's uncle, Thomas de St Martin, who had sided with invading French forces. The case went before the Royal Court and Helier was about to give judgement in favour of Lempriere on the basis that St Martin's actions had been pardoned by the King. Vaughan, seeing the way the case was proceeding, attempted to force a change, threatening to plunge his sword into the Bailiff if the Court did not find in his favour. Helier drew his own sword and warned that if Vaughan or any of his men moved he would kill him. He then had the Court doors opened to let the public in to witness his judgement in favour of Lempriere. The dispute went to the Privy Council with Helier accusing the Governor of interfering in justice. Helier also went to London to appear and no doubt to seek the support of his friends the Duke of Norfolk and Sir William Compton. He was probably also given legal advice from William Sulyard who was Master of the Court of Requests, a sub court of the Star Chamber. Certainly Sulyard sponsored Helier's admittance as an honorary member of Lincoln's Inn on 20 Jan 1519.Lincoln's Inn, ''The Records of the Honorable Society of Lincoln's Inn. The Black Books Vol I'', published London, 1897. [https://archive.org/details/blackbookrecord01lincuoft/page/188/mode/1up?q=Carterett page 188] According to ''Les Chroniques de Jersey'' Helier was at this time "very handsome, fascinating, and extremely eloquent, good-natured and large-hearted, invariably cheerful and amusing". He made many friends and soon gained the notice of Henry VIII by his skill with cross-bow and arquebus. As a result Helier was a given a post in the Royal Household as Sewer of the Chamber (a Sewer's duty was to arrange the seating of guests). Initially Helier made some progress at court with his 1514 appointment as Bailiff confirmed in 1521"Henry VIII: December 1521, 1-10," in ''Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 3, 1519-1523'', ed. J S Brewer (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1867), 780-788. British History Online, accessed July 10, 2023, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol3/pp780-788 BHO] and in 1522 was granted the Manor and Fief of Handois and St Germain for life."Henry VIII: March 1522, 16-31," in ''Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 3, 1519-1523'', ed. J S Brewer (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1867), 902-918. British History Online, accessed September 3, 2023, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol3/pp902-918 BHO]. Vaughan was sent for to answer the charges against him before the Council."Henry VIII: November 1522," in ''Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 3, 1519-1523'', ed. J S Brewer (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1867), 1123-1135. British History Online, accessed September 3, 2023, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol3/pp1123-1135 BHO] However hearings of his complaint in the Star Chamber were delayed for several years by [[Wolsey-58|Cardinal Wolsey]] who deferred the case term after term. Finally, in 1528, Helier confronted the court and demanded action when another adjournment was ordered. Wolsey suspended the sitting, however the case was heard on the first day of next Michaelmas Term finding in Helier's favour''De Carteret v Vaughan, Chancery pleadings addressed to Thomas Wolsey, Archbishop of York, Cardinal and Papal Legate as Lord Chancellor''. Reference: C 1/486/29. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7472353 National Archives Kew]. Accessed 2 Jul 2023.. He returned to Jersey in 1529 and took up the position of Bailiff which he held for the next thirty years. Those men illegally appointed by Vaughan in his stead were required to compensate him the payments received while they were acting as bailiff''De Carteret v Mabon, Chancery pleadings'' Reference: C 1/624 1529 – 1532. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7477032 National Archives Kew] (accessed 3 Jul 2023). '''Assault on Nicholas Hue''' While Helier's actions in the face of Vaughan's excesses can be seen as resolute and determined to uphold the integrity of the Baillif's office, he was also capable of taking matters into his own hands and displaying excessive physical violence. Such was the case in 1539 when, Helier took exception at a statement made by the Constable of St Mary, Nicholas Hue, over the funding of a cannon. Helier summoned Hue to St Ouen's manor where, according to subsequent Court evidence, "he struck, beat and maimed him in an inhuman manner". He was strongly censured by a subsequent Commission of InquiryLe Quesne, Charles. '''A Constitutional History of Jersey'''. United Kingdom: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1856. pp. 135 - 137 https://www.google.com.au/books/edition/A_Constitutional_History_of_Jersey/yRNYAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 (accessed 2 Jul 2023). '''Son Edouard de Carteret accused of murder''' Michel Sarre of St Johns manor died around the beginning of Lent 1540 and just fifteen days later Edward de Carteret married his widow, Marguerite de Carteret, (daughter of Edouard de Carteret, Seigneur of St. Ouen). Michel Sarre's parents subsequently accused Edouard of causing his death. Initially Edouard was charged before the Royal Court but since several of the Jurors were his accusers the case was referred to the Star Chamber'''Extraits des anciens Rôles de la Cour Royale''' Société Jersiaise Annual Bulletin 1899 Article 4, pp. 241-242 (Accessed 11 Sep 2023) https://collections.societe.je/archive/annual-bulletin/volume-4/annual-bulletin-1899/1899-article-4-extraits-des-anciens-rc3b4les-de-la-cour-royale/1943273?q=carteret. The final Judgement has been lost, but since Edouard was appointed Solicitor-General in 1551'''List of Attorneys-General, Viscounts and Advocates-General of Jersey''' A. Messervy, Société Jersiaise Annual Bulletin 1895, Article 1, P. 303 (accessed 1 Sep 2023) https://collections.societe.je/archive/annual-bulletin/volume-3/annual-bulletin-1895/1895-article-1-liste-des-procureurs-gc3a9nc3a9raux2c-vicomtes-et-avocats-gc3a9nc3a9raux-de-jersey/1942566?q=carteret, it appears he was acquitted. The case caused a serious rift in the Royal Court with many of the Jurats refusing to work with Helier. The matter was finally resolved in 1546 when Privy Council sent a stern rebuke to the Jurats complaining that the work of the Court had been thrown out of gear, "partly because many of you refuse to be present, and partly because you refuse to declare your minds". "His Grace's commandment is that henceforth everyone of you shall on reasonable notice from the Bailiff show yourselves diligent and attendant upon him. You will answer for the contrary at your peril""Henry VIII: December 1546, 1-5," in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 21 Part 2, September 1546-January 1547, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1910), 249-259. British History Online, accessed September 7, 2023, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol21/no2/pp249-259.. '''Commissions on Defence of the Islands''' In 1550 Helier was one of five commissioners (together with [[Paulet-42|Sir Hugh Poulet]], Governor of Jersey and Captain of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mont_Orgueil castle of Mont Orgueil], Christopher Saunforde, Adam Martyn and Charles Mabson) appointed by king Edward VICalendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office Edward VI Vol 3, 1549-1551. #353, p. 347, 25 Apr 1550. published by H.M. Stationery Office, London, 1925, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=msu.31293027026396&view=1up&seq=353&q1=helyer (accessed 21 Jun 2023to: :* Sell and dispose of the lands, tenements, etc seized from churches by the King under the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chantry#:~:text=Following%20the%20Reformation%20in%20England,long%20as%20he%20should%20live. Chantries Acts] of 1545 and 1547, the proceeds to be employed on fortifications of Mont Orgueil castle. :* Ensure that monies from the sale or rent of church lands, tenements, etc subject to the Act in the three years prior to appointment of the commission was recovered. :* Establish a plan for the fortification and defence of the island by inhabitants based on a supplied "plott" of the island involving fortifications Mont Orgueil castle, the bulwark of St Ouen and the town of St Heliers. In 1551 Helier as Bailiff of Jersey, was one of five commissioners (together with Clement Lamprier, John de Carteret and Nicholas Lamprier) appointed by the King Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office Edward VI Vol 4 1550-1553, #131, pp124-5, 3 May 1551. published by H.M. Stationery Office, London, 1926, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=msu.31293027026404&view=1up&seq=130&q1=Carteret (accessed 18 Jun 2023 to: :* Administer the oath of office to the recently appointed Governor of Jersey and castle of Mont Orgueil, Sir Hugh Poulet. :* Take an inventory of all the ordnance, ammunition and articles of war left there under the charge of Henry Cornish, Deputy to the Duke of Somerset, the previous Governor. In 1560 Helier as Bailiff of Jersey was one of seven commissioners (together with Nicholas Chamberlayne, Captain and keeper of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Cornet Castle Cornet] and Guernsey, Amyas Poulett Lieutenant Governor of Jersey, John Chamberleyne, Thomas Compton, Nicholas Carye the younger and Adam Marlen appointed by Queen Elizabeth I Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office Elizabeth Vol 2 1560 - 1563, p. 59. published by H.M. Stationery Office, London, 1948, https://archive.org/details/calendarofpatent02grea_1/page/59/mode/1up?q=carteret (accessed 30 Jun 2023)to: :* Identify and sequester concealed possessions of religious houses and chantries in Guernsey and place them in the custody of four discreet men of that island appointed by the commissioners subject to further order by the queen to employ these assets in the fortification of Castle Cornet. :* Survey all fortifications of Guernsey and Castle Cornet and recommend to the queen or Privy Council priorities for repair and cost estimates. :* The commission had to comprise four of the commissioners of whom two had to be Chamberlayne and Poulett or de Carteret. The commission had to report to the Queen or Privy Council on the above matters by 20 June 1561. ==Family== Helier had three children that we are aware of: :*[[De_Carteret-110|Edouard]], an illegitimate son by an unknown woman. :*[[De_Carteret-35|Marguerite]], a daughter by his first wife whose name is not recorded. :*Hugh, a son b. Abt. 1553 by his second wife, Jehanne Colles. Helier's second wife, Jehanne Colles, was a cousin of [[Paulet-42|Sir Hugh Paulet]], Governor of Jersey. A record of their marriage has not been found, but was acknowledged in the Rolls of the Cours d’Heritage, 1564'''The Seigneurie and Manor House of Handois''' Stevens, Joan C., published in the Société Jersiaise Annual Bulletin 1962, Article 1, P. 210 (accessed 2 Sep 2023) https://collections.societe.je/archive/annual-bulletin/volume-18/annual-bulletin-1962/1962-article-1-the-seigneurie-and-manor-house-of-handois/1986705?q=carteret . It appears that Helier's relationship with the first two women occurred while he was in London pursuing the case against Vaughan. These are referred to by the Reverend Elie Brevint, minister of Sark from 1612. He left an extensive manuscript note book which recorded church events from 1613 to 1634 and also included notes on island families. In Volume 3, Paragraph 268 he records that Edouard was the result of Helier spending the night with a woman he was due to wed the following day. Instead he left her and married another. Once Edouard was weaned the woman sent him to Helier'''La carrière d'Edouard de Carteret (1519?-1601), avec appendices''' R. R. Lemprière, Société Jersiaise Annual Bulletin, 1921, Article 1, P.207 (accessed 26 Aug 2023) https://collections.societe.je/archive/annual-bulletin/volume-9/annual-bulletin-1921/1921-article-1-la-carric3a8re-d27edouard-de-carteret-2815193f-1601292c-avec-appendices/1980956?q=brevint to be raised. ==Death== In 1560, at the age of 80, Helier undertook a trip to England with Sir Hugh Paulet, the Governor of Jersey. His purpose was to have the grant of his manor extended from life to perpetuity, thus securing his estate for his son, Hugh. They left Jersey in Oct 1560 and landed at Lyme Regis, then rode to Sir Hugh's home at Hinton St George, Somerset. After spending some time there Helier spent Christmas with his wife's brother, Humphrey Colles before rejoining Sir Hugh at his London house. While there he caught a fever and died in mid February. Sir Hugh's letter to the Jurats of Jersey'''Actes des Etats 1524-1700''', Pp. 29/30 Société Jersiaise (accessed 28 Aug 2023) https://collections.societe.je/archive/books/actes-des-etats/actes-des-etats-1524-1700? stated the date of death was 19 February, however transcripts of the burial register of St John's church, Clerkenwell indicate he was buried on 16 Feb 1560/61'''A true register of all christeninges, mariages, and burialles in the parishe of St. James, Clarkenwell from the yeare of Our Lorde God 1551''' St. James (Parish : Clerkenwell, England); Hovenden, Robert, 1830-1908, published 1884 Mitchell & Hughes, London (accessed 11 Sep 2023) https://archive.org/details/trueregisterofal17stja/page/1/mode/1up. Helier probably succeeded in his mission, for about 1564 his son Hugh sold Handois to his cousin Helier of St Ouen, as he had been appointed one of the Keepers of the Queen's Forests, and no longer wished to live in Jersey. ==Research Notes== Family:
According to Balleine G.R. "The Biological Dictionary of Jersey" Edouard de Carteret, illegitimate son of Helier the Bailiff, was born in 1518. The story given is that Helier was due to marry one English woman, but on the day of the marriage, and after he had spent the night with her, he went and married another English woman in another county. Edouard was the child of the woman left at the altar, and when Edouard was weaned he was sent to Helier to raise. The entry on the Bailiff says that Edouard was first born, albeit illegitimate, and that Marguerite, wife of Clement Dumaresq and the younger Helier of St Ouen, was child of the first marriage that did take place. Appointment as Bailiff: :*Previous Bailiff (Lempriere) complained to crown over Governor Vaughan's actions in 1513. Vaughan immediately replaced him and, knowing that the appointment or removal of a Bailiff was the sole prerogative of the king, took action to strengthen his position at court. :*Vaughan secured the support of [[De_Carteret-70|Edouard de Carteret]], the Seigneur de St Ouen and a Jurat at the Royal Court of Jersey). It is not clear whether Edouard disagreed with Lempriere's actions or saw an opportunity to advance his family's position, but his brothers were offered favourable appointments as a result. His brother Helier was offered the post of Bailiff and two others (Richard and Jean) positions in Vaughan's service. :* Vaughan sent Helier to London with a letter for Cardinal Wolsey"Henry VIII: April 1513, 26-30," in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 1, 1509-1514, ed. J S Brewer (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1920), 833-840. British History Online, accessed July 10, 2023, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol1/pp833-840. (accessed 9 Jul 2023) with a gift of Normandy cloth and requesting that the king confirms Helier's appointment as Bailiff. There is some evidence that Vaughan used his relationship with Cardinal Wolsey to delay the hearing of Heliers case. In Nov 1522 he writes to Wolsey advising him of his action and sends two tuns of wine of Angeow, one for the king, the other for Wolsey (one tun = 252 gallons). ==Sources==

Hellerup, Halland

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Hellerup (även kallat Hallerup, Hellarp, Hällerup) är ett gods/herrgård i Ljungby socken, Faurås härad, Hallands län (i nuvarande Falkenbergs kommun), första gången omnämnt i skrift under 1300-talet. Informationen nedan är från boken [http://runeberg.org/herrghal/0088.html "Halländska Herrgårdar"] utgiven 1871 skall Hellerup redan på 1300-talet varit i släkten Oxehufvuds ägo. (Frågan är om det verkligen avser den adliga släkten Oxehufvud nr 102 eller inte. /Andersson-4409) Den förste namngivne ägaren av Hellerup är Bo Persson, son till Per Tönnesson. Bo Persson var gift med Magdalena Bengtsson (Krabbe), de fick sonen Olof Bosson (avled ca 1396) som var gift med Kerstin Store. De fick i sin tur sonen Bo Olofsson som erhöll Hellerup. (1439 och 1444 nämns en "Benkt Finkenoghe i Hellarp" och en spekulation är att denne man var gift med en dotter till Olof Bosson, syster till Bo Olofson, och som därmed ägde andel eller arvsanspråk.) Då Bo Olofsson avled ärvde hans dotter Ingegerd egendomen. Hon var gift (eller gifte sig) med Arvid Grijs/Griis som 1528 skrevs till denna gård. Han i sin tur förmodas höra till den danska släkten Grijs, bosatta i Halland, som från början hade en skinka i sitt vapen. Dock blev han under något av Christian I:s senaste regeringsår slagen till riddare och fick då ett annat sköldmärke - en röd, femuddig stjärna i vitt fält och över hjälmen 2 dylika stjärnor. Innehavare/Skrivna till Hellerup:
Bo Persson, senare hans sonson Bo Olofsson, senare hans dotter
Ingegerd Bosdotter som gifter sig med Arvid Grijs 1528 Arvid Grijs 1539 Arild Arvidsson Grijs, död före 1571 1575 Erik Grijs Arild Eriksson Grijs 1601 Brostrup Gedde Ove Gedde 1661 Jonas Gyldencrantz, som blev dess första svenska ägare. 1662-12-20 Israel Norfelt (avled 1677) och Gerhard von Lengereken, adlad Leijonkrantz (avled 1684). Olof Silnecker, lagman i Halland, avled 1692. 1695 Jörgen Wilhelm Muhl. Släkten Muhl kom att behålla gården till slutet av 1800-talet.

Hellier Researchers

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[[Space:Hellier_Name_Study|Hellier Name Study]] ==Hellier Name Study Researchers==

HELLO

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eeep. just post random stuff here:')

Hello! Pj Patty-Shields here...are you my cousin?

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Family ties

Hello Integrators

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Hello Integrators, Thank you for wearing the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=integrator Integrator Badge] and participating in one of the most exciting and rewarding Projects on WikiTree! Our mission stated in it's simplest form is: "To integrate the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/ G2G Forum] and the [https://www.wikitree.com/ WikiTree Website]" It does sound simple, doesn't it? In reality, it's a big undertaking that takes a team of dedicated members to achieve. We are those dedicated members who are willing and able. Please take a look at the [[Project:Integrators|Integrators Project]] page regularly. A few things are changing as we revamp the project and improvements are being made daily. Make sure to read our new page: [[Space:Correct_G2G_Tags|G2G Tag-Talk]]. I believe that "general tasks" generally might not get done, whereas "specific tasks" do. Our job is far too important and far-reaching to leave the results to chance. There are now Specific Tasks that Integrators can choose and be asigned to manage. No one member has to do it all, rather they can do and focus on what they love doing. Please read through the list of Specific Tasks and try to find at least one that suits you, then let me know what you chose so that I can manage the initial placement of our team. I can't wait to hear from you, thank you for your support! [[Hathaway-1200|Robert Keith Hathaway]] -''Integrators Project Leader''

Helms

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I’m adding research here for Helms One Name Study that will be starting soon. I didn’t want to lose research until that page gets started, so I will be keeping it here until then. At that time I will determine if this page emails or gets deleted. ==Biography== ==Websites == This source is taken from Sweeny History but is full of Helms and Presler/Pressley surnames. It starts from - Hans Valentine Preslar b: 1662 in Germany . Sweeny Texas History- accessed April 26, 2024 http://www.sweenytexashistory.com/images/Genealogy/PresleyFamilyTree.pdf —— King of Rock and Roll-accessed April 27, 2024 https://www.kinofrockandroll.com/descofgeorgehelms.htm —— Rootsweb Helms NC- accessed April 27, 2024 https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~helmsnc/genealogy/helmsnc1700-2.html ——

Helms Ancestry

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The goal of this project is to ... Find further information on Helms forefathers and descendants Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Block-909|Nancy Block]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Looking for info on her husband James P Miller. Figuring out if James was father to her children particularly Zachariah who is my great great grandfather. * * * 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=21512788 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Helmuth Family Mysteries

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I am researching my Helmuth ancestry and got as far as my 5th ggf, Johannes Helmuth, wiki ID Helmuth-116. Records indicate he died in England in 1839, however, varying records show different DOB. I would like to figure out who his parents were and why he died in England. Anyone out there have any information to share? Thank you.

Help

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{{Adopted Child |Adopted Father=manuel moya |Adopted Mother=Juanita moya |Agency=cps Los Angeles county .ca usa |Date=1982 |Location=Los Angeles .ca usa |Biological Father=Patrick Williams |Biological Mother=tusday simone Webb }} https://www.californiabirthindex.org/birth/kelly_melyn_williams_born_1982_15656966

Help for Teens

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1149369047I4u4j7.jpg
Happy-children.jpg
'This website is by teens for teens, helping teenagers with the problems they face at every twist and bend. Ever need help with life's unexpected circumstances? This website will help you get through the tough times and give you confidence to go out into the world with happiness & optimism.

Help I'm Missing - Person Profile to Add

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{| cellpadding="25" style="background-color:#ff99cc;" |- |
'''Please note: This is an empty Free-Space to remind me,
or somebody else, to add a Person Profile page
for the person whose link you just clicked.'''
'''Please message me to remind me this person has no profile'''
'''Thanks'''
|- |}

Help with family tree

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Hello everyone I am new to genealogy, I have been wondering about my linage to Mary blue sky adkins. My great uncle who is still alive, he is 91, has told me that we were related to her and Parker adkins. Also that there were Native American in us. My great grandmother had all the features of being Native American. can anyone help and maybe see if we could get a Dna line. also I have been reading a lot on wiki tree and I think there is a Sarah Atkins and her husband on here too. its exciting. thank you for all your help.

Helpful Info for Irish Family History Research

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Irish Records =='''Proving Ancestry Through DNA:'''== DNA 'triangulation' is the definitive way to prove if someone shares the same ancestors as you. Absence of triangulation does not mean you are not related, but presence confirms that you are. The further back descendants are the less likely triangulation will occur. It would mean you and 2 other people (triangle) all inherited the same bit of DNA from that ancestor. Two close family members triangulating with someone removed from the family can help identify descendants from common ancestors. To triangulate it needs to be on the same chromosome and matching the same specific DNA segment. DNA matching is determined by the shared "centimorgans" (cM). The higher the cM the greater the chance it is recent genetic connection. https://help.familytreedna.com/hc/en-us/articles/4418230173967#h_01HF7EYX9M0YX3KE2G7DH447QV '''Using MyHeritage for DNA triangulation:''' It's free use their triangulation tool, you can even use it if your DNA test was done on another site. This link explains how to use it: [https://blog.kittycooper.com/2018/04/myheritage-dna-matching-excellent-enhancem ] '''Using GEDMATCH for triangulation''' [https://blog.kittycooper.com/2014/10/new-utilities-at-gedmatch-tier-1-for-paid-members/] '''Detailed info on Centimorgans:''' [https://isogg.org/wiki/CentiMorgan]

Helpful Links

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=== Helpful research links and ways to connect with Kevin === [http://kncmusic.posterous.com/ Kevin @ Posterous ] - Ways to connect with Kevin Also, this family tree is on these sites: [http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/4197884/family Ancestry.com] [http://www.myheritage.com/site-10011961/the-coxtree MyHeritage.com] Helpful links: [http://www.familytreemagazine.com/ Family Tree Magazine] - Most of what you need can be found here. [http://www.ancestry.com Ancestry.com] [http://www.familysearch.org FamilySearch] [http://www.archives.com Archives.com] [http://loc.gov/ Library of Congress] [http://archives.gov/ National Archives & Records Administration] [http://www.usgenweb.org/ USGenWeb] [http://www.findagrave.com/ Find A Grave]

Helpful Wiki Tips

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Helpful hints from other outstanding WikiTreers helping a NEWT

Helping adoptees

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Insert reference here==Notes For Andrew == * You can just copy and paste from their first name then everything else that we have put in can go. * when parents have been added you just need to copy and paste Link to family members using their WikiTree IDs, e.g.: this can be found when you edit a relative on the right hand side of the page * When a profile has been added view profile as private view * Use place names in Automated list * I shall list your grandparents as I have done with William 1.0, 2.0, 3.0 and so on and siblings are under other children of. Everything is in order so far. * Please read through each person's profile so birth, marriage and death can be entered when adding relatives * William Robert Sowerby *1.0: William was born in 1881."England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2XVS-KCF : 1 October 2014), William Robert Sowerby, 1881; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Glanford Brigg, Lincolnshire, England, citing General Register Office, Southport, England.He was the son of Thomas Sowerby and Dinah Newey. He was christened 27th November 1881 in Barnetby-le-Wold, Lincoln, England"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J9NT-P9C : 10 February 2018, William Robert Sowerby, ); citing Barnetby-le-Wold, Lincoln, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,450,436. He was living with his parents and siblings at Church Street, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England and he was working as a apprentices tailor in 1901."England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XS8Y-F2D : 8 April 2016), Willm R Sowerby in household of Thos Sowerby, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Gainsborough subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. He was still living in Gainsborough, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England with his parents and siblings and was working as a tailor in 1911."England and Wales Census, 1911," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X7YP-73B : 2 August 2017), William Robert Sowerby in household of Thomas Sowerby, Gainsborough, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1911 England and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. He married Ann Cousin in 1912."England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:26CX-FWY : 13 December 2014), William R Sowerby and null, 1912; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1912, quarter 1, vol. 7A, p. 1053, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. He passed away in 1954."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVCN-CFB1 : 4 September 2014), William R Sowerby, 1954; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. *1.1: Ann was born in 1886. She is the daughter of William Cousin and Charlotte Wolis. She was living with her parents and brother at Spital Terrace, Gainsborough, Licolnshire, England and she was attending school in 1891."England and Wales Census, 1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WY6V-RMM : 12 December 2017), Ann E Cousin in household of William N Cousin, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1891 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 12, Lincolnshire county, subdistrict, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. She married William Sowerby in 1912."England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:26CZ-X7Y : 22 May 2014), Ann E Cousin and null, 1912; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1912, quarter 1, vol. 7A, p. 1053, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. She passed away in 1949."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVHY-Y4KP : 4 September 2014), Ann E Sowerby, 1949; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. * Thomas Sowerby father of 1.0 *2: Thomas was born in 1853 in Glanford Brigg, Lincolnshire, England."England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2NW9-8CR : 1 October 2014), Thomas Sowerby, 1852; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Glanford Brigg, Lincolnshire, England, citing General Register Office, Southport, England. He is the son of James Sowerby and Jane Smith. He was christened 30th June 1852 in Glanford Brigg, Lincoln, England."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRRL-BWY : 10 February 2018, Thomas Sowerby, ); citing Glanford Brigg, Lincoln, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,450,442. He was living with his parents and siblings at Buthcery, Brigg, Lincolnshire, England and he was attending school in 1861."England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7H5-KWB : 13 December 2017), Thomas Sowerby, Brigg, Lincolnshire, England; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. He was a apprentice living with the Leeson family in Wrawby, Lincolnshire, England ad he was working as a apprentice tailor in 1871."England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VB8K-SBB : 8 December 2017), Thomas Sowerby in entry for Robert Leeson, 1871. He and Dinah Newey took their marriage banns in 1877."England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VB8K-SBB : 8 December 2017), Thomas Sowerby in entry for Robert Leeson, 1871. They then married in Glanford Brigg, Lincoln in 1878."England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2D56-7QT : 13 December 2014), Thomas Sowerby, 1878; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1878, quarter 1, vol. 7A, p. 865, Glanford Brigg, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. He was living with his wife and children at West Street, Barnetby-Le-Wold, Lincolnshire, England and he was working as a tailor in 1881."England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27K-SCPP : 11 December 2017), Thomas Sowerby, Barnetby-Le-Wold, Lincolnshire, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 20, Piece/Folio 3285/76, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,774,963. He was living with his wife and children at Church Street, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England and he was still working as a tailor in 1901."England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XS8Y-F2Z : 8 April 2016), Thos Sowerby, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Gainsborough subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. He was still living with his wife and children in Gainsborough, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England and he was working as a tailor maker in 1911."England and Wales Census, 1911," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X7YP-73T : 2 August 2017), Thomas Sowerby, Gainsborough, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1911 England and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. He passed away in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England in 1912."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2N1X-JSP : 31 December 2014), Thomas Sowerby, 1912; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. * Dinah Harriet Newey(7 May 1854) mother of 1:0 wife of 2. dinah was born in 1854."England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2NHZ-DCW : 1 October 2014), Dinah Harriet Newey, 1854; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Dudley, Staffordshire, England, citing General Register Office, Southport, England She is the daughter of Daniel Newey and Mary Doody. She was christened 28th May 1854 at St. Thomas', Dudley, Worcester, England."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JS62-VHJ : 11 February 2018, Dinah Harriet Newey, 07 May 1854); citing St. Thomas', Dudley, Worcester, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 350,666. She was living with her parents and siblings at Bath Street, Dudley, Staffordshire, England and she was attending school in 1861."England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M768-VNH : 13 December 2017), Dinah H Newey in household of Daniel Newey, Dudley, Staffordshire, England; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. She was still living in Dudley, Staffordshire, England with her mother and siblings and she was working as a barmaid in 1871."England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5RN-5Y8 : 10 December 2017), Dinah H Newey in entry for Mary Newey, 1871. She and Thomas Sowerby took their marriage banns 30th December 1877 in Enville, Staffordshire, England"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL76-7KY9 : 13 December 2017), Thomas Sowerby and Dinah Harriet Newey, 1877. They then married in January 1878."England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2D5D-VPW : 13 December 2014), Dinah Harriett Newey, 1878; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1878, quarter 1, vol. 7A, p. 865, Glanford Brigg, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. She was living with her husband and children at West Street, Barnetby-Le-Wold, Lincolnshire, England in 1881."England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27K-SC5C : 11 December 2017), Dinah H Sowerby in household of Thomas Sowerby, Barnetby-Le-Wold, Lincolnshire, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 20, Piece/Folio 3285/76, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,774,963. She was still living with her husband and children at Church Street, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England in 1901."England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XS8Y-F28 : 8 April 2016), Dinah Sowerby in household of Thos Sowerby, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Gainsborough subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. She was still living in Gainsborough, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England with her husband and children in 1911."England and Wales Census, 1911," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X7YP-73Y : 2 August 2017), Dinah Harriett Sowerby in household of Thomas Sowerby, Gainsborough, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1911 England and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. She passed away in 1938."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVH5-786M : 4 September 2014), Dinah H Sowerby, 1938; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. ==other children of Thomas Sowerby and Dinah Newey== *1.1: Caroline Sowerby born 1874 in Hull, Yorkshire, England *1.2: Frances Sarah Isabella Sowerby born in 1880 in Glanford Brigg *1.3: James Newey Sowerby born 1883 in Glanford Brigg *1.4: Samuel Thomas Sowerby born in 1891 in Glanford Brigg *1.1: Caroline Sowerby Caroline was born in 1874. She is the daughter of Thomas Sowerby and Dinah Newey. She was living with her parents and siblings at West Street, Barnetby-Le-Wold, Lincolnshire, England and she was attending school in 1881."England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27K-SC5Y : 11 December 2017), Caroline Sowerby in household of Thomas Sowerby, Barnetby-Le-Wold, Lincolnshire, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 20, Piece/Folio 3285/76, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,774,963. *1.2: Frances Sowerby Frances was born in 1880."England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2XJN-DJS : 1 October 2014), Frances Sarah I Sowerby, 1880; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Glanford Brigg, Lincolnshire, England, citing General Register Office, Southport, England.She is the daughter of Thomas Sowerby and Dinah Newey, She was christened 25th April 1880 in Barnetby-le-Wold, Lincoln, England."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N26N-M48 : 11 February 2018, Frances Sarah Isabella Sowerby, 25 Apr 1880); citing Barnetby-le-Wold, Lincoln, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,450,436. She was living with her parents and siblings at West Street, Barnetby-Le-Wold, Lincolnshire, England in 1881."England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27K-SCRL : 11 December 2017), Frauce Sowerby in household of Thomas Sowerby, Barnetby-Le-Wold, Lincolnshire, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 20, Piece/Folio 3285/76, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,774,963. She was living with her aunt and uncle in Frodingham, Lincolnshire, England in 1901."England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XS8T-WHJ : 8 April 2016), Frances Sowerby in household of Samuel Hadley, Frodingham, Lincolnshire, England; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Winterton subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. She married Ambrose Green in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England in 1915"England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:26XQ-TNL : 13 December 2014), Frances S I Sowerby and null, 1915; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1915, quarter 4, vol. 7A, p. 2208, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England.. She passed away in Hendon, Middlesex, England in 1958."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVC8-HHGT : 4 September 2014), Frances S I Green, 1958; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Hendon, Middlesex, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. * Ambrose Green, husband of 1.2 Ambrose was born about 1880. He married Frances Sowerby in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England in 1915."England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:266Y-8LC : 22 May 2014), Ambrose Green and null, 1915; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1915, quarter 4, vol. 7A, p. 2208, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. *1.3 James Newey Sowerby 1883 James was born in 1883."England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2X2R-2W7 : 1 October 2014), James Newey Sowerby, 1883; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Glanford Brigg, Lincolnshire, England, citing General Register Office, Southport, England. He is the son of Thomas Sowerby and Dinah Newey. He was living with his parents and siblings at Church Street, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England and he was working as a apprentices tailor in 1901."England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XS8Y-F26 : 8 April 2016), James N Sowerby in household of Thos Sowerby, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Gainsborough subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. He married in Ticehurst, Sussex, England in 1909."England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2DNR-7QC : 13 December 2014), James Neway Sowerby, 1909; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1909, quarter 2, vol. 2B, p. 259, Ticehurst, Sussex, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. He passed away in Preston, Lancashire, England in 1930."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVH6-QQW3 : 4 September 2014), James N Sowerby, 1930; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Preston, Lancashire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. *1.4: Samuel Sowerby born 29 Dec 1891 Samuel was born in 1891."England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2FM5-GVD : 1 October 2014), Samuel Thomas Sowerby, 1892; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Glanford Brigg, Lincolnshire, England, citing General Register Office, Southport, England. He is the son of Thomas Sowerby and Dinah Newey. He was christened 24th February 1892 at Saint Johns, Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, England."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J76C-V9G : 10 February 2018, Samuel Thomas Sowerby, 29 Dec 1891); citing Saint Johns, Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,450,420. He was living with his parents and siblings at Church Street, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England in 1901."England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XS8Y-F2X : 8 April 2016), Samuel T Sowerby in household of Thos Sowerby, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Gainsborough subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. He was still living in Gainsborough, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England with his parents and siblings and working as a engineering fitter in 1911."England and Wales Census, 1911," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X7YP-731 : 2 August 2017), Samuel Thomas Sowerby in household of Thomas Sowerby, Gainsborough, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1911 England and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. He married Mary Duncan in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England i 1917."England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:26NY-SW4 : 13 December 2014), Samuel T Sowerby and null, 1917; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1917, quarter 2, vol. 7A, p. 1542, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. He passed away in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England in 1968."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVCL-7YFJ : 4 September 2014), Samuel T Sowerby, 1968; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. * Mary Duncan, wife of 1.4 born 1890, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England Mary was born in 1890."England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2XYV-8JL : 1 October 2014), Mary Duncan, 1890; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, citing General Register Office, Southport, England. She is the daughter of Alexander Duncan and Margaret Unknown. She was living with her parents and siblings at Front Street, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England in 1891."England and Wales Census, 1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WYFD-6N2 : 12 December 2017), Mary Duncan in household of Alexander Duncan, Morton, Lincolnshire, England; from "1891 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 12, Lincolnshire county, subdistrict, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. She was still living with her parents and siblings in Thonock, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England and she was working as a laundress in 1911."England and Wales Census, 1911," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X7YG-5SY : 2 August 2017), Mary Duncan in household of Alec Duncan, Thonock, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England; from "1911 England and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. She married Samuel Sowerby in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England in 1917."England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:26NL-V9L : 13 December 2014), Mary Duncan and null, 1917; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1917, quarter 2, vol. 7A, p. 1542, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. She passed away in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England in 1968."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVCP-4RSK : 4 September 2014), Mary Sowerby, 1968; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. ==Children of Samuel Thomas Sowerby and Mary Duncan== * 1.4.0: Kenneth Duncan Sowerby born in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England 13 June 1920, passed away Dec 2004 in Harrow, Middlesex, England. * 1.4.1: Alexander Thomas Sowerby born Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England 16 April 1925, passed away April 2004 in Lincolnshire, England * Kenneth Duncan Sowerby 1920-2004. Kenneth was born in 1920."England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2N9S-NG4 : 1 October 2014), Kenneth D Sowerby, 1920; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, citing General Register Office, Southport, England. He is the son of Samuel Sowerby and Mary Duncan. He married Jean Lawrence in Harrow, Middlesex, England in 1972."England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV6B-3X7D : 8 October 2014), Kenneth D Sowerby and null, 1972; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1972, quarter 1, vol. 5B, p. 1826, Harrow, Middlesex, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. He passed away in Harrow, Middlesex, England in 2004."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVZV-XLW8 : 4 September 2014), Kenneth Duncan Sowerby, Dec 2004; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death Registration, Harrow, London, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. * 1.4.1: Alexander Thomas Sowerby 1925-2004 Alexander was born in 1925."England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV3F-W5VZ : 2 October 2014), Alexander T Sowerby, 1925; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England, citing General Register Office, Southport, England. He is the son of Samuel Sowerby and Mary Duncan. He married Winifred Curtis in Stratford On Avon, Warwickshire, England in 1946."England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVDS-QCRT : 8 October 2014), Alexander T Sowerby and null, 1946; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing 1946, quarter 4, vol. 9C, p. 2239, Stratford On Avon, Warwickshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. He passed away in 2004."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVZV-XL7L : 4 September 2014), Alexander Thomas Sowerby, Apr 2004; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death Registration, Lincolnshire, Lincolnshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England.

Help-Killed in Action

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==Killed in Action==

Helter German Roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cole-14874|Kameron Cole]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Need to research Ellis Island docs for Hetler * * 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=18494733 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Helton and Jones Family Cherokee Applications 1906-1909

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This is an index to Cherokee Applications of the Helton and Jones families of Union County Georgia and neighboring counties. (Guion Miller applications). Many of these appear to have been filled out by the same person at the same time (all in 1907). The information provided is often very similar, with similar wording, but they are not identical. There are variations. All of these applications were rejected because there were no Cherokees named Helton on the rolls. These applications contain valuable genealogical information. Scans of these handwritten documents are online at Family Search. However, they are difficult to find, and it is even more difficult to find a particular application. The table below will help with that. Here is an [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/209173?availability=Family%20History%20Library overview of this document collection at Family Search.] Scroll down on that page to see links to the on-line images. In the table below, click the application number to view the application. You must be signed in to a (free) Family Search account to view the applications. The links are to the first page of the application ''file''. The file may consist of multiple documents. Supplementary documents were often filed for minor children, answers to questions, etc. So, be sure to page forward as needed. Click a name in the table to see that person's WikiTree page. === Helton & Jones Cherokee Applications === {| border="1" !Application #!!Applicant!!Note |- |9830||no relation (mis-transcription of 9880)|| |- |[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-Q58C?i=1706&cat=209173 9876] ||[[Tanner-5533 |Ellen Tanner Sheppard (b. 1885)]]||dau. of [[Helton-783 | Jane Helton Tanner]] |- |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-Q5MJ?cat=209173 9877]||[[Jones-52160 | Ida (Jones) Dixon]] et al.|| |- |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-QGM9?i=1726&cat=209173 9878]||[[Tanner-5536 | Lillie Dockery]] (b. 1877)||dau. of [[Helton-783 | Jane Helton Tanner]] |- |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-QPRG?i=1735&cat=209173 9879] ||[[Helton-782 |Nancy Seabolt]] (b. 1851)||dau. of [[Helton-780|John Helton (abt.1814-1883)]]. |- |[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-QPQQ?i=1748&cat=209173 9880]||[[Helton-783 | Jane Helton Tanner]] (b. 1856)||dau. of [[Helton-780|John Helton (abt.1814-1883)]]. |- |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-4QQN?i=786&cat=209173 10181]||[[Helton-784 | Caroline Helton McKinley]]|| |- |[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-4Q9F?cat=209173 10182] ||[[Helton-665 | Elizabeth Helton Jones]] (b. 1858 )||dau. of [[Helton-780|John Helton (abt.1814-1883)]]. |- |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-QG7Q?i=1713&cat=209173 10182a]||[[Helton-665 | Elizabeth Helton Jones]] (b. 1858 )||dau. of [[Helton-780|John Helton (abt.1814-1883)]]. |- |[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-43NW?i=807&cat=209173 10183] || [[Jones-52086 | J. Martin Jones]]|| |- |[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-Q613?i=879&cat=209173 11889] ||[[Jones-52088 | Thomas Jones]]|| |- |[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-QD9Z?i=213&cat=209173 13274]|| [[Jones-52087 | J. B. Jones (Joe B. Jones)]]|| |- |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-4DYX?i=26&cat=209173 17602]||[[Jones-73517 | Nancy J. Jones Seabolt]]|| |}

Heman Chapin Buckingham Probate Record

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'''The will of Heman C. Buckingham''' {{Image|file=Buckingham-987.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Heman Buckingham Will Page 1 }} {{Image|file=Buckingham-987-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Heman Buckingham Will Page 2 }} '''Oregon, Wills and Probate Records, 1849-1963 for Heman C Buckingham, Benton Case File, No 370, Henderson, Wilson-Carter, Smiley - Heman C Buckingham Images 1052 - 1085''' {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Page 1. }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Page 2 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-2.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 3 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-3.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Page 4 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-4.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 5 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-5.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Page 6 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-6.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 7 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-7.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 8 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-8.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 9 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-9.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 10 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-10.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Page 11 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-11.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 12 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-12.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 13 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-13.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Page 14 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-14.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 15 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-15.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Page 16 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-16.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 17 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-19.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 18 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-20.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Page 19 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-21.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 20 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-22.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Page 21 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-23.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 22 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-24.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Page 23 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-25.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 24 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-26.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 25 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-27.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Page 26 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-28.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Page 27 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-29.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Page 28 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-30.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Page 29 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-31.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 30 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-32.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Page 31 }} {{Image|file=Heman_Chapin_Buckingham_Probate_Record-33.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Page 32 }}

Hematomachrosis

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Hematomachrosis is an uncommon genetic disorder. In medicine, iron overload indicates accumulation of iron in the body from any cause. The most important causes are hereditary haemochromatosis (HHC), a genetic disorder, and transfusional iron overload, which can result from repeated blood transfusion. Signs and symptoms: Organs commonly affected by haemochromatosis are the liver, heart, and endocrine glands. Haemochromatosis may present with the following clinical syndromes: Cirrhosis of the liver, Diabetes due to pancreatic islet cell failure, Cardiomyopathy, Arthritis (iron deposition in joints), Testicular failure, Tanning (bronzing) of the skin, Joint pain and bone pain. Causes: The causes can be distinguished between primary cases (hereditary or genetically determined) and less frequent secondary cases (acquired during life). People of Celtic (Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Cornish, Breton etc.), British, and Scandinavian origin[5] have a particularly high incidence of whom about 10% are carriers of the gene and 1% sufferers from the condition. In my family's case, the determining factor for genetic testing was French-Canadian descent. Primary haemochromatosis: Although it was known for most of the 20th century that most cases of haemochromatosis were inherited, they were incorrectly assumed to depend on a single gene.[6] The overwhelming majority actually depend on mutations of the HFE gene discovered in 1996, but since then others have been discovered and sometimes are grouped together as "non-classical hereditary haemochromatosis",[7] "non-HFE related hereditary haemochromatosis",[8] or "non-HFE haemochromatosis".[9] Description OMIM Mutation Haemochromatosis type 1: "classical" haemochromatosis 235200 HFE Haemochromatosis type 2A: juvenile haemochromatosis 602390 Haemojuvelin ("HJV", also known as RGMc and HFE2) Haemochromatosis type 2B: juvenile haemochromatosis 606464 hepcidin antimicrobial peptide (HAMP) or HFE2B Haemochromatosis type 3 604250 transferrin receptor-2 (TFR2 or HFE3) Haemochromatosis type 4/ African iron overload 604653 ferroportin (SLC11A3/SLC40A1) Neonatal haemochromatosis 231100 (unknown) Acaeruloplasminaemia (very rare) 604290 caeruloplasmin Congenital atransferrinaemia (very rare) 209300 transferrin GRACILE syndrome (very rare) 603358 BCS1L Most types of hereditary haemochromatosis have autosomal recessive inheritance, while type 4 has autosomal dominant inheritance.[10] Diagnosis: There are several methods available for diagnosing and monitoring iron loading including: Serum ferritin, Liver biopsy, HFE, MRI. Serum ferritin is a low-cost, readily available, and minimally invasive method for assessing body iron stores. However, the major problem with using it as an indicator of iron overload is that it can be elevated in a range of other medical conditions unrelated to iron levels including infection, inflammation, fever, liver disease, renal disease, and cancer. Also, total iron binding capacity may be low, but can also be normal.[11] Screening: Family members of those with primary haemochromatosis should be screened to determine if they are a carrier or if they could develop the disease. This can allow preventative measures to be taken. Treatment: Routine treatment in an otherwise-healthy person consists of regularly scheduled phlebotomies (bloodletting). When first diagnosed, the phlebotomies may be fairly frequent, perhaps as often as once a week, until iron levels can be brought to within normal range. Once iron and other markers are within the normal range, phlebotomies may be scheduled every other month or every three months depending upon the patient's rate of iron loading. For those unable to tolerate routine blood draws, there is a chelating agent available for use. The drug deferoxamine binds with iron in the bloodstream and enhances its elimination via urine and faeces. Typical treatment for chronic iron overload requires subcutaneous injection over a period of 8–12 hours daily. Prognosis: A third of those untreated develop hepatocellular carcinoma.[28] Affected individuals over age 40 or who have high serum ferritin levels are at risk for developing cirrhosis. Significant problems occur in around one in ten.[27] Epidemiology: It is most common in white people and occurs in 0.6% of the population.[27] Man who have the disease get symptoms from too much iron 24 fold more times more often than women.[27] Terminology: Historically, the term haemochromatosi (spelled hemochromatosis in American English) was initially used to refer to what is now more specifically called haemochromatosis type 1 (or HFE-related hereditary haemochromatosis). Currently, haemochromatosis (without further specification) is mostly defined as iron overload with a hereditary/primary cause,[29][30] or originating from a metabolic disorder.[31] However, the term is currently also used more broadly to refer to any form of iron overload, thus requiring specification of the cause, for example, hereditary haemochromatosis. Hereditary haemochromatosis is an autosomal recessive disorder with estimated prevalence in the population of 1 in 200 among patients with European ancestry, with lower incidence in other ethnic groups.[32] The gene responsible for hereditary haemochromatosis (known as HFE gene) is located on chromosome 6; the majority of hereditary haemochromatosis patients have mutations in this HFE gene. Hereditary haemochromatosis is characterized by an accelerated rate of intestinal iron absorption and progressive iron deposition in various tissues that typically begins to be expressed in the third to fifth decades of life, but may occur in children. The most common presentation is hepatic cirrhosis in combination with hypopituitarism, cardiomyopathy, diabetes, arthritis, or hyperpigmentation. Because of the severe sequelae of this disorder if left untreated, and recognizing that treatment is relatively simple, early diagnosis before symptoms or signs appear is important.[12][33] In general, the term haemosiderosis is used to indicate the pathological effect of iron accumulation in any given organ, which mainly occurs in the form of haemosiderin.[34][35] Sometimes, the simpler term siderosis is used instead. Other definitions distinguishing haemochromatosis or haemosiderosis that are occasionally used include: Haemosiderosis is haemochromatosis caused by excessive blood transfusions, that is, haemosiderosis is a form of secondary haemochromatosis.[36][37] Haemosiderosis is haemosiderin deposition within cells, while haemochromatosis is haemosiderin within cells and interstitium.[38] Haemosiderosis is iron overload that does not cause tissue damage,[39] while haemochromatosis does.[40] Haemosiderosis is arbitrarily differentiated from haemochromatosis by the reversible nature of the iron accumulation in the reticuloendothelial system.[41] References 1. Andrews, Nancy C. (1999). "Disorders of Iron Metabolism". New England Journal of Medicine 341 (26): 1986–95. doi:10.1056/NEJM199912233412607. PMID 10607817. 2. John Murtagh (2007). General Practice. McGraw Hill Australia. ISBN 0-07-470436-2.[page needed] 3. http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hemochromatosis/DS00455/DSECTION=symptoms 4. Pietrangelo, A (2003). "Haemochromatosis". Gut 52 (90002): ii23–30. doi:10.1136/gut.52.suppl_2.ii23. PMC 1867747. PMID 12651879. 5. The Atlantic: "The Iron in Our Blood That Keeps and Kills Us" by Bradley Wertheim January 10, 2013 6. Cam Patterson; Marschall S. Runge (2006). Principles of molecular medicine. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press. p. 567. ISBN 1-58829-202-9. 7. Mendes, Ana Isabel; Ferro, Ana; Martins, Rute; Picanço, Isabel; Gomes, Susana; Cerqueira, Rute; Correia, Manuel; Nunes, António Robalo; Esteves, Jorge; Fleming, Rita; Faustino, Paula (2008). "Non-classical hereditary hemochromatosis in Portugal: novel mutations identified in iron metabolism-related genes". Annals of Hematology 88 (3): 229–34. doi:10.1007/s00277-008-0572-y. PMID 18762941. 8. Maddrey, Willis C.; Schiff, Eugene R.; Sorrell, Michael F. (2007). Schiff's diseases of the liver. Hagerstwon, MD: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. p. 1048. ISBN 0-7817-6040-2. 9. Pietrangelo, Antonello (2005). "Non-HFE Hemochromatosis". Seminars in Liver Disease 25 (4): 450–60. doi:10.1055/s-2005-923316. PMID 16315138. 10. Franchini, Massimo (2006). "Hereditary iron overload: Update on pathophysiology, diagnosis, and treatment". American Journal of Hematology 81 (3): 202–9. doi:10.1002/ajh.20493. PMID 16493621. 11. labtestsonline.org > TIBC & UIBC, Transferrin Last reviewed on October 28, 2009. 12.a b Pietrangelo, Antonello (2010). "Hereditary Hemochromatosis: Pathogenesis, Diagnosis, and Treatment". Gastroenterology 139 (2): 393–408. doi:10.1053/j.gastro.2010.06.013. PMID 20542038. 13. http://www.ferriscan.com/ 14. St. Pierre, T. G.; Clark, PR; Chua-Anusorn, W; Fleming, AJ; Jeffrey, GP; Olynyk, JK; Pootrakul, P; Robins, E et al. (2005). "Noninvasive measurement and imaging of liver iron concentrations using proton magnetic resonance". Blood 105 (2): 855–61. doi:10.1182/blood-2004-01-0177. PMID 15256427. 15. Cooley's Anemia Foundation 2010 Position Statement 16. TIF Guidelines for the Clinical Management of Thalassemia, 2nd Edition (www.thalassaemia.org.cy) 17. Standard for the Clinical Care of Children and Adults with Thalassemia in the UK (www.ukts.org) 18. Angelucci E, et al. Italian Society of Hematology practice guidelines for the management of iron overload in thalassemia major and related disorders. Haematologica 2008;93(5):741-752. 19. Taher A, et al. Correlation of liver iron concentration determined by R2 magnetic resonance imaging with serum ferritin in patients with thalassemia intermedia. Haematologica 2008;93(10):1584-1586 20. UK Standard of Care for Adults with Sickle Cell Disease (www.sicklecellsociety.org) 21. NIH Guidelines (www.nhlbi.nih.gov) 22. Nursing Practice Guidelines: Care of Patients with sickle cell disease and iron overload. International Association of Sickle Cell Nurses and Physician Assistants. 2008 23. Wells, R.A., et al., Iron overload in myelodysplastic syndromes: a Canadian consensus guideline. Leuk Res, 2008. 32(9): p. 1338-53. 24. Bennett, J.M., Consensus statement on iron overload in myelodysplastic syndromes. Am J Hematol, 2008. 83(11): p. 858-61. 25. Suzuki, T., et al., Japanese epidemiological survey with consensus statement on Japanese guidelines for treatment of iron overload in bone marrow failure syndromes. Int J Hematol, 2008. 88(1): p. 30-5. 26. European Association For The Study Of The Liver., EASL clinical practice guidelines for HFE hemochromatosis. J Hepatol, 2010. 53(1): p. 3-22. 27. a b c d Crownover, BK; Covey, CJ (2013 Feb 1). "Hereditary hemochromatosis.". American family physician 87 (3): 183–90. PMID 23418762. 28. McLean, David I.; Harley A. Haynes (2003). "Chapter 184: Cutaneous Manifestations of Internal Malignant Disease: Cutaneous Paraneoplastic Syndromes". In Freedberg et al. Fitzpatrick's Dermatology in General Medicine. (6th ed.). McGraw-Hill. ISBN 0-07-138067-1. 29. thefreedictionary.com > hemochromatosis, citing: The American Heritage Medical Dictionary, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. 2002 30. Merriam-Webster's Medical Dictionary > hemochromatosis Retrieved on Dec 11, 2009 31. thefreedictionary.com, citing: Dorland's Medical Dictionary for Health Consumers, 2007 Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 8th edition. 2009 Jonas: Mosby's Dictionary of Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 2005. 32. "Hemochromatosis". 33. Brandhagen, D J; Fairbanks, V F; Batts, K P; Thibodeau, S N (1999). "Update on hereditary hemochromatosis and the HFE gene". Mayo Clinic Proceedings 74 (9): 917–21. doi:10.4065/74.9.917. PMID 10488796. 34. Merriam-Webster's Medical Dictionary > hemosideroses Retrieved on Dec 11, 2009 35. thefreedictionary.com > hemosiderosis, citing: The American Heritage Medical Dictionary, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 8th edition. 36. eMedicine Specialties > Radiology > Gastrointestinal > Hemochromatosis Author: Sandor Joffe, MD. Updated: May 8, 2009 37. thefreedictionary.com > hemosiderosis, citing: Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine. Copyright 2008 38. Notecards on radiology gamuts, diseases, anatomy 2002, Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD. Medical College of Wisconsin 39. thefreedictionary.com > hemosiderosis, citing: Dorland's Medical Dictionary for Health Consumers, 2007 Mosby's Dental Dictionary, 2nd edition. Saunders Comprehensive Veterinary Dictionary, 3rd ed. 2007 40. The HealthScout Network > Health Encyclopedia > Diseases and Conditions > Hemochromatosis Retrieved on Dec 11, 2009 41. thefreedictionary.com > hemosiderosis, citing: McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. 2002 Further reading; Dlouhy, Adrienne C.; Outten, Caryn E. (2013). "Chapter 8 The Iron Metallome in Eukaryotic cells". In Banci, Lucia (Ed.). Metallomics and the Cell. Metal Ions in Life Sciences 12. Springer. doi:10.1007/978-94-007-5561-1_8. ISBN 978-94-007-5560-4. electronic-book ISBN 978-94-007-5561-1 ISSN 1559-0836 electronic-ISSN 1868-0402 Rodot, S; Lacour, JP; Dageville, C; Castanet, J; Boutté, P; Ortonne, JP (1994). "["Bronze baby" syndrome].". Annales de dermatologie et de venereologie 121 (8): 568–70. PMID 7755316. External links: Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hemochromatosis. Iron Overload.org Haemochromatosis.org UK Haemochromatosis Society Haemochromatosis.org.au Haemochromatosis Society of South Africa Canadian Hemochromatosis Society GeneReview/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on HFE-Associated Hereditary Hemochromatosis Iron Overload (Texas Medical Center) Iron Overload - Hemosiderosis - Hemochromatosis (Merck) GeneReview/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on TFR2-Related Hereditary Hemochromatosis GeneReview/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on Juvenile Hereditary Hemochromatosis GeneReview/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on Aceruloplasminemia FerriScan - MRI-based test to measure iron overload Inborn error of metal metabolism (E83, 275) Abnormal clinical and laboratory findings for blood tests (R70–R79, 790) Categories: Inborn errors of metal metabolism Abnormal clinical and laboratory findings for blood This page was last modified on 18 March 2014 at 04:19. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. Powered by MediaWiki ------------------- From Web MD: http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/hemochromatosis-gene-test-hfe Hemochromatosis Gene Test (HFE Test) Hemochromatosis gene (HFE) testing is a blood test used to check for hereditary hemochromatosis, an inherited disorder that causes the body to absorb too much iron. The iron then builds up in the blood, liver, heart, pancreas, joints, skin, and other organs. In its early stages, hemochromatosis can cause joint and belly pain, weakness, lack of energy, and weight loss. It can also cause scarring of the liver (cirrhosis), darkening of the skin, diabetes, infertility, heart failure, irregular heartbeats (arrhythmia), and arthritis. But many people do not have symptoms in the early stages. In men, hereditary hemochromatosis is usually found at ages 40 to 60. In women, it is not usually found until after menopause because, until that time, women regularly lose blood and iron during their monthly periods. Why It Is Done HFE testing is used to find out if a person has an increased chance of having hemochromatosis. It is often recommended for people who have a close family member—parent, brother, sister, or child—with this disease. This test might be done if you have high iron levels in your blood. This test helps to find out if you have hemochromatosis. HFE testing locates and identifies mutations in the HFE genes. These gene mutations are called C282Y and H63D. How To Prepare Generally, no special preparation is required before having a hemochromatosis gene test. Genetic test results often have ethical, legal, or social implications. You may want to talk to a genetic counselor before making a decision about testing. Genetic counselors are trained to explain the test and its results clearly. A genetic counselor can help you make well-informed decisions. Talk to your doctor about any concerns you have regarding the need for the test, its risks, how it will be done, or what the results will mean. To help you understand the importance of this test, fill out the medical test information form. ---- http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/hemochromatosis-hereditary Classic Hereditary Hemochromatosis Important It is possible that the main title of the report Classic Hereditary Hemochromatosis is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report. Synonyms HH bronze diabetes classic hemochromatosis HFE-related hemochromatosis hemochromatosis type I hemosiderosis primary hemochromatosis Disorder Subdivisions None General Discussion Hereditary hemochromatosis is a general term for several rare genetic disorders that are characterized by the accumulation of iron in various organs of the body such as the liver, heart and pancreas. The abnormally stored iron can damage affected organs, potentially causing a variety of different symptoms. The most common form of hemochromatosis is known by several different names including hemochromatosis type I, HFE-related hemochromatosis, hereditary hemochromatosis and classic hereditary hemochromatosis. Iron accumulation in classic hereditary hemochromatosis occurs slowly over many years. Eventually, iron accumulation causes tissue damage and impaired functioning of affected organs. In many cases, symptoms may not become apparent until some point between 40-60 years of age. Onset is usually earlier for men compared to women. Common symptoms include abdominal pain, weakness, lethargy, and unintended weight loss. Without treatment, classic hereditary hemochromatosis can progress to cause serious, life-threatening complications including failure of affected organs. There are several different disorders associated with excess iron accumulation in the body. Collectively, these different disorders are grouped under the name iron overload disorders. These disorders are caused by mutations to different genes and have different clinical presentations. Classic hereditary hemochromatosis is caused by mutations of the HFE gene. This report primarily deals with classic hereditary hemochromatosis caused by mutation of the HFE gene. Resources Iron Overload Diseases Association, Inc. 525 Mayflower Road West Palm Beach, Fl 33405 Tel: (561)586-8246 Fax: (561)842-9881 Tel: (866)768-8629 Email: iod@ironoverload.org Internet: http://ironoverload.org American Liver Foundation 39 Broadway, Suite 2700 New York, NY 10006 USA Fax: (212)483-8179 Tel: (800)465-4837 Email: http://www.liverfoundation.org/contact/ Internet: http://www.liverfoundation.org NIH/National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive & Kidney Diseases Office of Communications & Public Liaison Bldg 31, Rm 9A06 31 Center Drive, MSC 2560 Bethesda, MD 20892-2560 Tel: (301)496-3583 Email: NDDIC@info.niddk.nih.gov Internet: http://www2.niddk.nih.gov/ Canadian Hemochromatosis Society 7000 Minoru Boulevard Suite 285 Richmond British Columbia, V6Y 3Z5 Canada Tel: 6042797135 Fax: 6042797138 Tel: 8772234766 Email: office@toomuchiron.ca Internet: http://www.toomuchiron.ca American Hemochromatosis Society 4044 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite 104 PMB 416 Lake Mary, FL 32746-2012 USA Tel: (407)829-4488 Fax: (407)333-1284 Tel: (888)655-4766 Email: mail@americanhs.org Internet: http://www.americanhs.org Iron Disorders Institute PO Box 675 Taylors, SC 29687 USA Tel: (864)292-1175 Fax: (864)292-1878 Tel: (888)565-4766 Email: info@irondisorders.org Internet: http://www.irondisorders.org Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center PO Box 8126 Gaithersburg, MD 20898-8126 Tel: (301)251-4925 Fax: (301)251-4911 Tel: (888)205-2311 TDD: (888)205-3223 Internet: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD/ Madisons Foundation PO Box 241956 Los Angeles, CA 90024 Tel: (310)264-0826 Fax: (310)264-4766 Email: getinfo@madisonsfoundation.org Internet: http://www.madisonsfoundation.org ---------

Hembree Descendants' Eastern Cherokee Applications

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In 1906 and 1907, some descendants of Abraham Hembree applied for restitution from the U.S. Federal Government. Each person was required to "establish that he/she was a member or descendants of a person that had been included in the forced removal to Indian Territory, known as the “Ross Party."For more regarding the lawsuit and the Guion Miller Roll, please see: *[https://www.archives.gov/research/native-americans/rolls/guion-miller-rolls.html US National Archives: Guion Miller Roll, 1906 - 1911] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trail_of_Tears#Eastern_Cherokee_Restitution Trail of Tears > Eastern Cherokee Restitution at Wikipedia] *[https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/202/101/ United States v. Cherokee Nation, 202 U.S. 101 (1906)] Judgement in favor of the Eastern Cherokee tribe, 28 May 1906 The descendants were not able to demonstrate a formal link between their ancestors and the Cherokees, thus were denied. Below is a formal investigation of the dozens of pages of the descendants' applications, supplementary notes, and letters. Since there was a cash award, this information must be taken with a grain of salt. ==Sources== *'''Mahala Hembree Clonts' Testimony:''' Ancestry.com. U.S., Records Related to Enrollment of Eastern Cherokee by Guion Miller, 1908-1910 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: Records Relating to Enrollment of Eastern Cherokee by Guion Miller, 1908-1910. M685, microfilm, 12 rolls. Records of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1793-1999, Record Group 75. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. Search: Volume 3 > #4969-2661, image 398 of 510 . Accessed on ancestry.com, 5 Nov 2019. * View {{Ancestry Image|60555|M685_0008_0401}} on ancestry.com, (requires subscription). * View free [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/18087953?h=82c8f3 Ancestry Sharing Image]

Hempfield, County Clare, Ireland

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My search for Hempfield started after I found two death notices for [[Frost-11070|William Frost]] which both described his father as "the late Solomon Frost, Hempfield, Bunratty, county Clare". [[Waldron-201|Waldron-201]] 17:13, 25 November 2023 (UTC) The search led me to the following conclusions: * William's father may not have been called Solomon; * William's father may not have lived in Hempfield; and * Hempfield may not be in Bunratty. I came to these conclusions after considering four separate questions, set out in the first four sections below: __TOC__ == Where is Hempfield? == The only Hempfields known to [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=Hempfield&str=on logainm.ie] are streets in Enniscorthy, County Wexford. A Hempfield is marked with a red pin in County Clare on [https://maps.app.goo.gl/9zmmErCNo4xaxn2i6 Google maps], not necessarily always a reliable source. In this case, however, Hempfield Cottage is shown nearby on the 25 Inch MapGenie (ITM) maps, dating to the late 1800s or early 1900s, on the [https://heritagedata.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=0c9eb9575b544081b0d296436d8f60f8&marker=533514.8406143175%2C673211.6252200498%2C2157%2C%2C%2C&markertemplate=%7B%22title%22%3A%22%22%2C%22x%22%3A533514.8406143175%2C%22y%22%3A673211.6252200498%2C%22wkid%22%3A2157%2C%22isIncludeShareUrl%22%3Atrue%7D&level=11 Historic Environment Viewer] website, in the townland of Ballaghafadda West in the civil parish of Clareabbey and in the barony of Islands in County Clare. This Hempfield is not in the townlands of either Bunratty East or Bunratty West, nor elsewhere in the civil parish of Bunratty, nor elsewhere in the barony of Bunratty Lower, nor in the barony of Bunratty Upper, but is on the opposite side of the Fergus Estuary from all of those places. So either there are two Hempfields in County Clare, or there is at least one inaccuracy in the death notices. There are other references to Hempfield, probably all to the area in Ballaghafadda West: * in 1833, Sir N L Peacock Bart took ejectment proceedings against a tenant named James Going, Esq., in respect of the "farm and lands of Hempfield" in the parish of Clareabbey and barony of Islands.[https://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/don_tran/court_rpts/ejectments_1816_1835/ejectments1816_1835_g.htm Ejectment Books of County Clare 1816-1835]. * in 1876, [[Quinlivan-189|E. Quinlivan of Hempfield]] was a bankrupt:[https://britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0003189/18770103/005/0002 ''Clare Freeman and Ennis Gazette'' - Wednesday 03 January 1877].
IN THE COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, IRELAND.
In the Matter of
E. QUINLIVAN,
Hempfield, a Bankrupt
TO BE LET
To the 25th March, next
(By Order of the Court
THE GRAZING OF HEMPFIELD FARM
Containing about 44 Acres, good Winterage Cragg Land
Tenders to be sent to L. H. Deering Esq., O.A., 33, Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin, on or before the 2nd January next, when they will be submitted for approval of the Court.
December 15th, 1876.
* in 1886, [[Quinlivan-189|Edmond Quinlivan]] died at Hempfield.https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/deaths_returns/deaths_1886/06238/4785762.pdf * John Enright, cattle dealer, and his family appear to have moved from Market Place in Ennis to Hempfield some time between the 1911 censushttp://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Clare/Ennis_No__2_Urban/Market_Place/353439/ and his son's ordination to the priesthood in 1927;Irish Independent 1905-current, Friday, July 01, 1927; Page: 8 etc.There are other Enrights of Hempfield in the [https://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/champions/champione.htm biographical notices in the ''Clare Champion'']. * in 1981, the sight distance at Enright's Cross, Hempfield, Clarecastle, was discussed at the January meeting of Clare County Council.Clare Champion 1950-2020, Friday, February 06, 1981; Page: 8 * in 2022, Councillor Paul Murphy (who grew up in Barntick, adjoining Hempfield Farm) pointed out a number of ‘pinch points’ along a route passing from St Anthony’s Grove through to Hempfield/Claremount Cross, confirming that Hempfield is still in local use.https://clarechampion.ie/cyclists-in-a-pinch-along-shannon-estuary-way/ == Are William Frost's death notices reliable?== Hempfield is mentioned in at least the following death notices: * [http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/28377861 ''The Sydney Morning Herald'' (NSW : 1842 - 1954) Monday 9 October 1882 p 1 Family Notices]:
FROST.-October 7, at the residence of his son-in-law, Robert Scraggs, Crown-street, Surry Hills, William Frost, aged 68, relict of Mary Frost, last surviving son of the late Solomon Frost, Hempfield, Bunratty, county Clare, and first-cousin of James Frost, Ballymorris, ex-High Sheriff, county Clare, deeply regretted by all who knew him. R. I. P. Home and American papers please copy.
* [http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/141018056 ''Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate'' (NSW : 1876 - 1954) Monday 16 October 1882 Page 2 of 4]:
DEATH.
FROST. — October 7, at the residence of his Son-in-law, Robert Scraggs, Crown-street, Surrey Hills, Sydney, WILLAM FROST, aged 68, relict of Mary Frost, last surviving son of the late Solomon Frost, Hempfield, Bunratty, county Clare, nephew of John Frost, solicitor, Ennis, and first cousin of James Frost, Ballymorris, ex-High Sheriff, county Clare, deeply regretted by all who knew him. R.I.P. Home and American papers please copy. [[Frost-11070|William Frost]]'s [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d9/Frost-11070.jpg death certificate]New South Wales Death Certificate Number 1967/1882. shows that he was born in Co. Clare, Ireland to parents Solomon Frost and Susan Clancy. At the time of creation of this page, however, WikiTree shows his parents as [[Frost-7402|Patrick Frost (abt.1785-1851)]] and [[Clancy_‘Mac_Fhlannchadha’-1|Susan (Clancy ‘Mac Fhlannchadha’) Frost (abt.1780-)]] (with the unconventional combination of the English-language and Irish-language versions of her surname in the LNAB field). No trace of a couple named Solomon Frost and Susan Clancy has been found in Irish records, but the 1844 [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/wr/007604227_00554.pdf will] of [[Frost-11305|James Frost]] mentions his father Patrick and his uncle Michael Clancy. Should "Solomon" in the death notices read "Patrick"? This raises the possibility that William may have been the last surviving son of the late Patrick Frost. A Frost pedigree by Patrick's GGgrandson Flan Enrighthttps://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/don_tran/fam_his/patrick_frost.htm lists eight sons of Patrick, but two of these were still alive in 1882, namely Thomas, who died in 1892 and [[Frost-7403|Solomon]], who died in 1893. Should "last surviving" in the death notices be omitted? The life of "James Frost, Ballymorris, ex-High Sheriff, county Clare" is well documented. == What are the connections between the Frost family and Hempfield? == The widowed Honora Frost née Lyons remarried to Edward Quinlivan with whom she lived at Hempfield Cottage until his death there and her own subsequent eviction. == Where did William Frost's father live? == To disprove that William Frost's father lived at Hempfield, some alternative residence must be proposed. == Sources ==

Hemphill Kershner wedding

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'''The Concordia News'''
Concordia, Kansas
Monday, May 3, 1926 - Page 4
'''______''' A quiet home wedding, beautiful in its simplicity, took place in this city Friday morning at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cory, 1004 Republican, when Miss Frances Hemphill became the bride of Mr. Jess K. Kershner. Preceding the ceremony Miss Margaret McAdams of Salina Sang "Because" d'Harlot ''(D'Hardelot)''. She was accompanied by Mrs. Harold Smyth. To the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, also played by Mrs. Smyth, the couple advanced to stand before a bank of ferns and spring flowers where the impressive ring ceremony was read by Rev. D. B. Magee of the Methodist church.
The bride was very lovely in her traveling dress of platinum grey georgette and her corsage was of orchids and pink tea roses. After congratulations had been extended a lovely three course breakfast was served by Mrs. Cory assisted by Miss Clara Alice Cory and Miss Violet E. Willard.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. T. M. Hemphill of Belleville, Kansas but for the past year has made her home with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Cory in Concordia. She is a graduate of the Belleville high school and also of the Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina. She studied music in New York under Oscar Seagel (''Seagle''). She has made many friends in this city since her residence here.
Mr. Kershner is the son of Mrs. D. Kershner of West Eleventh street and has made his home in Concordia nearly all his life. He is a graduate of the Concordia high school and later attended Kansas University and the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of the Signa Nu fraternity. The couple will make their home in Concordia where Mr. Kershner is Federal Revenue Collector and is also associated with the K. L. R. Drug Co.
'''_______''' Guy D'Hardelot - French composer and pianist - Real name: Helen Rhodes Oscar Seagle - Prominent musician and music teacher active in the early 20th century.

Hemsworth - Erroneous Pedigree

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'''"A pedigree forger of the worst and most unscrupulous type"''' The Pedigree for the Hemsworth family that was commissioned by Benjamin Hemsworth of Monk Fryston Hall Yorkshire in 1877, was located in the doorway of the hall and then moved to the stairwell at a later date for protection from the weather. Generally it is a work of nonsense and is an example of a 19th century scam that has unfortunately perpetuated into history and formed the basis of many a Hemsworth family tree. '''Pedigree Certification''' [appears at the bottom of the pedigree] I hearby certify tht this pedigree was compiled exclusively from the Records in the Public Record Office, Wills, Parish Registers and other authentic evidence by me James Phillippe London 8th August 1877 Vouched GH De SN Plantagenet-Harrison '''Notes regarding GH Harrison alias James Phillippe'''http://www.trilliumbooks.ca that accompany the sale description of a book by GH Harrison Harrison, George Henry [G. H. De S. N. Plantagenet-Harrison] The History of Yorkshire: Volume I, the Wapentake of Gilling West. "London and Aylesbury: the Author, 1885. Second edition, dedicated to Sir Henry De Burgh-Lawson, Bt. (pp. frontis, xiii, [16], 576, index of places, index of names). Large folio (45 cm) in three-quarter brown faux leather cloth over textured maroon cloth, gilt decoration and new gilt title on label, marbled edges; frontis portrait of Harrison in ambassador’s uniform (probably Peruvian); fifty-eight views, illustrations, and approximately two hundred pedigrees including, for example, those of Queen Victoria and George Washington. The backstrip at some point replaced with stout but unappealing cloth; frontis was found loosely inserted and is now neatly tipped in (It is a few cm. shorter and may originate with the first edition or may have been trimmed); several minor nicks and chips remain; rear endpaper replaced. George Henry Harrison, the author of The History of Yorkshire: Volume I, the Wapentake of Gilling West is reliably reported as having been born in 1817 at Whashton, Kirby Ravensworth, in the North Riding, Yorkshire. He died in 1890. Beyond that, however, there is mostly speculation and, shall we say, invention. Most of it comes from Harrison himself but some of it comes from others who probably should have known better. For example, the National Archives Catalogue refers to him as ‘General G H de M Plantagenet-Harrison’ and inserts a knowing sic in square brackets, indicative of the cataloguer’s skepticism about the military title. Harrison’s real name, it is claimed, was “James Phillippe, a genealogist,” who “around 1830... began to research the families of Richmondshire.” While it is conceivable that Harrison (or Phillippe) began work on his monumental history of Yorkshire in his early teens (He was thirteen in 1830), it is more likely the cataloguer has condescendingly grasped the wrong end of the stick, for the London Gazette (29 October 1867) reports “George Henry De Strabolgie Neville Plantagenet Harrison, carrying on business as a Genealogist and Herald... in the name of James Phillippe” at various addresses in Middlesex has been “adjudged bankrupt.” Moreover, there is a record showing a George Henry Harrison, one of six children born to Margaret Hutchison (1787- 1864) and Marley Harrison (1772- 1822) of Whashton, Yorkshire in 1817. ‘James Phillippe’ almost certainly is the pseudonym and not the other way about. Harrison did little to clarify matters, however, nor was he overly modest in his claims to distinction and accomplishment. At the outset of his History of Yorkshire, he styles himself “Prince of Plantagenet- Skioldungr, Duke of Lancaster, Normandy, Aquitaine and Scandinavia, Count of Anjou, Maine, Guienne, Poictou, Earl of Lancaster, Chester, Richmond, and Kent” and so on for the better part of a full page. His military resume includes service as a general officer in Mexico during the war of the Yucatan (1843), with the army of Peru (1844), and in Argentina at Corrientes with General Jose Maria Paz and the Army of God and Liberty (1845); in Europe, in the revolutionary year 1848, Harrison claims to have served as General of Cavalry in the Danish army and, later in the same year, as Lt.- General of the German confederation. He ended his military career in 1853, he says, as a Marshal in the Turkish army. It’s not all that easy to know what to make of Harrison. One commentator in Notes and Queries (15 March 1930) simply dismisses him as “a pedigree forger of the worst and most unscrupulous type” and that is hardly surprising given that his own fabulous family pedigree, included in the History, traces his origins back through history and pre-history to the Norse god Odin. But surely this is fantasy, not forgery. It has about it the comic lunacy of a Monty Python sketch. On the other hand, Nancy McLaughlin, reviewing Harrison’s History for genealogy aficionados, seems to accept Harrison’s claims to military eminence. She writes, perhaps thinking of her readers, many of whom may have taken to genealogical research in their retirement, “By the 1850’s he had evidently concluded a most successful and adventurous army career, and had returned to England to devote himself to the study of genealogy.” And it happens that Harrison really was present at Corrientes, Argentina, and did meet with General Paz who remarks in his Memorias postumas that in the second fighting season at Corrientes he was introduced to the “celebrated English general Plantagenet Harrison” who it was said possessed great wealth and whose support was “worth an army”. However, shortly after their first meeting, Paz says, “I suggested a trip to Rio de Janeiro, in order to procure weapons, and used the occasion to get rid of him.” General Paz says that it took but a few words from Harrison to convince him the famous English officer was, in a Spanish phrase which needs no translation, “un maldito estupido.” There’s a good chance, too, that Harrison actually turned up in the Yucatan during the uprising in 1843 and a year or so later in Peru where he commissioned a portrait of himself decked out in the uniform of an ambassador (probably Peruvian), but his part in the South American civil wars and later in revolutionary Europe surely was one meant to be played by Groucho Marx and not George C. Scott. A glance at the ambassadorial portrait which serves as the frontispiece to his History seems conclusive. In the early 1850’s Harrison returned to England (triumphantly, he must have thought ), presented himself at the library of the British Museum, and applied for a reader’s card in the name of the Duke of Lancaster. Accounts of what happened next differ somewhat. Modern English Biography (Boase) states Harrison was “banned” from the library; elsewhere it is suggested he was offered reader’s services as plain Mr. Harrison, pace the ducal title (or, we won’t ask and you won’t tell). In any event, Harrison adjourned at once to the Public Records Office as a far more interesting source of raw material and over the next thirty years produced an extraordinary study of land tenure, translating and collating antique documents (“charters, rolls, fines, feoffments, inquisitions post mortem, deeds, books of the Exchequer”) long ago squirreled away and lying dormant in the PRO. Harrison’s researches into Yorkshire real estate, amounting to some thirty hand-written volumes, fully indexed, were the source of his projected six volume History of Yorkshire, only the first of which was completed for publication and is the book offered here. While “questions have been asked” about Harrison’s pedigrees, his research into property transfer and ownership, together with tracing the attached families, has apparent merit. (After his death in 1890, his daughter Blanche offered the complete Ms collection to the PRO which bought a select dozen volumes for few hundred pounds. In 1892 Blanche Plantagenet-Harrison married John Routh, MA, of Clints House, Gayle, Yorkshire. It was recorded that shortly thereafter, Mr. Routh claimed “jure matris [through his mother] the ancient Barony of Swivington, dormant since the reign of Edward III.” It must have been catching.)" == Sources ==

Hemsworth - Erroneous Pedigree 2

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The Hemsworth pedigree does not appear in early Visitations and first mention was made in the Visitation of 1612. The error was no doubt made by the Herald as it is difficult to believe that Gabriel Hemsworth would not know the name of an older brother George. Burke's Landed Gentry entry for Hemsworth of Monk Fryston (1937) has no doubt used the Visitations and the erroneous pedigree produced in 1877, which has resulted in more errors. As there are obvious errors, caution should be used for all Hemsworth research.

Hendee - From America 1600s to Europe

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The goal of this project is to Find links from Richard Hendee (Handy) b. 1611 in either England or Massachusetts or on ship (Hopewell?). Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hendee-100|Paul Hendee]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find Richard Hendee's True Birth Date and Place * Find true documentation of Richard Hendee's Marriage to Hannah Elderkin * Find Links to England or France or Belgium or Netherland Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11236182 send me a private message]. Thanks Paul Edwin Hendee e-Mail: phendee@comcast.net

Henderson

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Farlow-519|Cricket Farlow]]. 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=30515261 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henderson Family

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The goal of this project is to trace the lines of the henderson family name. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ammons-113|Michael Olson]]. 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=7256864 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henderson Family Bible

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These are pages scanned from the Henderson Family Bible. This is a hard-bound book in the family possession that traces family genealogy, marriages, and births. It includes both the old and new testaments. Scanned and uploaded by [[Bonner-1839|Alicia Taylor]]

Hendrick Jochemsze Schoonmaker Descendants

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Hendrick Jochemsze Schoonmaker is the original progenitor of the Schoonmaker/Shoemaker namesake. He immigrated to New Amsterdam from Hamburg Germany in 1653.

Hendrix Family Mysteries-1

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My grandfathers name was Lester William Hendrix but was called Jack he was married to Patricia Lee Clemence and the had Wesley my dad, Floyd Lloyd the twins, Donald, Trish, Elizabeth, Paul, Billy, Lee. Looking for Lester's Family Mother, Father and one that knows and can tell me about his side of the family I have hit a brick wall with him.

Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi

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Created: 3 Jul 2014
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1818]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332825 Jakso 1238] ===Achtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Dawid Achtiain 43. mh: 47. **Son Jeremias 21. et Anders 7. Dotter Sophia 15. och Mohr Walborg Jöransd:r 65. Pigan Lisa Elia'dotter 16. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Thomas Achtiain 35. mh: 26. **Son Adam 6. et Michell 1. Bror Jonas Jöransson 22. Syster Lisa Jöransdotter 40. *Inh: Enkan Margaretha Thomasd:r 52. **Dotter Beatha 9. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Johan Achtiain 40. mh: 39. **Son Abram 11. Jacob 5. Bror Adam Johansson 36. mh: Margaretha 35. hans Dotter Ewa 1. Syster Ewa Johansdotter 43. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Jacob Johansson Achtiain 24. **Bror och Jägaren Adam Johansson 27. samt Mohr Ewa Pettersdotter 57. *Inhys: Gustaw Esaje 40. mh: 30. **Son Gustaw 14. Johan 12. et Elias 5. och Dotter Carolina 7. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Dawid Achtiain **Familjen uptagen på Hemmanet N:o 1. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Thomas Dito. **Dito Dito. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Johan Dito. **Dito Dito. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Jacob Achtiain. **Dito på Hemmanet N:o 2 uptagen. ===Hakulila=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Thomas Hakuli 40. mh: 27. **Son Gabriel 2. Bror Jöran Mattsson 44. mh: Ewa 31. och son Elias 5. samt D:r Hedwig 3. et Sophia 1. Syster Helena 37. Maria 30. et Catharina 22. Styfmohr Maria Jöransd:r 51. Farbror Anders Mattsson 60. mh: Lisa 40. och son Adam 22. et Dawid 16. samt d:r Ewa 26. Christina 23. et Regina 11. ===Heickilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Adam Mattsson Napari 62. mh: 38. **Son Matts 23. Bror Påhl 44. mh: Margaretha 44. hans son Jacob 10. Gabriel 7. et Michell 5. samt D:r Lisa 15. D:o Bror Dawid 33. mh: Martha 32. hans son Elias 11. Fredrich 5. et Anders 3. Esajas Mattsson 64. och hans Dotter Maria 20. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332827 Jakso 1239] ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Heickin 62. mh: 52. **Dotter Regina 20. Swärson Esajas Anderss: 26. mh: Ewa 23. Brors söner Elias Mattsson 47. mh: Maria 30. och hans son Alexander 8. Dawid 4. et Elias 1. samt D:r Margaretha 7. och hans Mohr Maria Jöransd:r 58. Dito Matts Eliasson 40. mh: Helena 37. och hans Mohr Maria Mårtensdotter 67. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Heiska 35. mh: 30. **Son Dawid 16. Hindrich 13. Matts 11. Adam 7. Anders 4. et Elias 1 1/2. Foster d:r Ewa Olofsd:r 23. Fader Petter Johansson 70. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Heiska 46. mh: 37. **Dotter Walborg 21. Stina 16. Regina 11. Margaretha 8. et Sophia 2. Bror Johan Anderss: 41. mh: Lisa 39. och D:r Catharina 15. Maria 7. et Anna 2. Fosterson Elias Michellsson 17. ===Hywärilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Anders Lukas 39. mh: 25. **Son Adam 8. D:r Ewa 16. Sophia 2. Wallborg 1. Jeremias Elia' 34. mh: Hedwig 27. D:r Anna 1. hans Swärmohr Anna 61. Gabriel Adamsson 29. mh: Lisa 23. och son Dawid 4. et Jonas 2. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Dawid Hywäri 63. **Dotter Maria 37. Swärson Jonas Anderss: 36. mh: Helena 30. och son Anders 9. et Dawid 2. samt D:r Ewa 5. Swärsons Syster Lisa Andersdotter 16. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Esajas Hyfwäri 54. mh: 52. **Son Elias 34. mh: Margaretha 29. Adam 19. Moses 15. et Esajas 12. och Dotter Hedwig 25. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Anders Tapanain 39. mh: 40. **Son Adam 17 et Elias 7. och D:r Margaretha 11. et Catharina 2. Bror Jonas Mattsson 32. mh: Lisa 36. och son Gabriel 5. Enkan Margaretha Johansd:r 54. hennes son Esajas 28. et Moses Jeremia'son 23. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Tapanain 54. **Son Hindrich 29. mh: Anna 26. D:r Ewa 27. Walborg 22. et Lisa 20. Brors Enka Sophia Jöransd:r 42. med son Dawid Joransson 9. och D:r Christina 28. et Hedwig Jöransd:r 6. ====Hemman 4 (3/4)==== *Carl Junnoin 65. **Son Jonas 31. mh: Helena 27. och son Dawid 4. Moses Carlsson 19. och D:r Helena 24. Anders Andersson 23. Bror Esajas 19. samt Syster Lisa 27. Sophia 16. et Regina Andersdotter 12. Hindrich Dawidsson 49. hans Bror Michell 26. et Gabriel 20. et Styfmohr Hedwig Jöransdotter 49. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332828 Jakso 1240] *Inh: Petter Jöranss: 58. **Wahnför. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Adam Gabrielsson Junnoin 20. **Syster Christina 14. et Ewa 7. och Mohr Wallborg Erichsdotter 34. Faster Maria Jöransd:r 28. och Farbror Dawid Jöransson 38. mh: Maria 37. och son Dawid 12. Elias 9. et Salamon 7. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Adam Andersson Pucki 19. **Syster Ewa 22. Enkan Ewa Hendrichsdotter 39. hennes son [[Pukki-12|Esajas 6.]] et Gabriel Esajeson 3. och D:r Christina 16. Farbrors Enka Margaretha Mattsd:r 40. hennes son Matts 14. et Elias Pettersson 9. och D:r Sofia 17. et Maria Christina 5. *Inh: och afskedade Jägaren Thomas Mattsson Rasonius 37. mh 31. **Son Aron 5. et Wilhelm 1/12. och Dotter Maria Christina 6. ===Huttula=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Jacob Turku 61. mh: 51. **Son Adam 18. och Dotter Helena 25. Swärson Adam Joransson 41. mh: Lisa 34. och son Anders 8. et Dawid 2. samt D:r Beatha 15. [[Turku-1|Hedwig 12]]. et Stina 3. Matts Esajasson 48. mh: Maria 38. och son Salamon 7. et Jonas 3. samt D:r Maria 22. Ewa 16. et Lisa 12. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Johan Jöransson Turku 58. **Son Adam 31. mh: Hedwig 24. och hans son Elias 2. Philip Johansson 16. samt D:r Lisa 27. Maria 23. Walborg 21. et Sophia 12. Syster Lisa Jöransdotter 54. et Hedwig Thoma'dotter 25. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Jeremias Heickeri 38. mh: 36. **Son Adam 5. et Elias 2. Bror Anders Dawidsson 31. mh: Anna 38. och Dotter Beatha 2. samt Dawid Dawidsson 14. och Syster Lisa 36. Maria 21. et Catharina Dawidsd:r 17. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Jöran Heickeri 25. **Bror Michell Mattsson 19. och Syster Maria 17. samt Mohr Helena Eskelsd:r 59. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Moses Heickeri 29. mh: 26. **Son Adam 17. och D:r Ewa 2. Far Esajas Dawidss: 66. ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Erich Huttuin 56. mh: 54. **Son Adam 29. mh: Beatha 30. och son Benjamin 6. Matts 3. et Elias 1. Dawid Erichss: 27. och Gabriel Erichsson 22. samt Ewa Erichsd:r 16. Bror Jacob Erichsson 41. mh: Regina 31. och och son Alexander 1. samt D:r Margaretha 8. et Regina 5. Brors Dotter Ewa Påhlsd:r 45. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332830 Jakso 1241] ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Michell Huttuin 75. mh: 72. **Son Johan 39. mh: Sophia 37. och son Anders 19. Elias 9. et Hindrich 1 1/2. samt Dotter Ewa 12. et Hedwig 3/4. ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Jöran Jacobss: 39. mh: 33. **Dotter Helena 11. Lisa 8. et Ewa 2. och Mohr Maria Olofsdotter 67. ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Elias Huttuin 36. mh: 34. **Son Benjamin 14. Richard 11. Friedrich 7. Jonas 3. et Salamon 1. Bror Hindrich Mattsson 34. och syster Johanna Mattsd:r 30. samt Farbrorsd:r Christina Johansd:r 24. et Mohr Ewa Christersdotter 63. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Johan Huttuin 62. mh: 60. **Dotter Margaretha 23. Swärson Jeremias Adamsson 33. mh: Ewa Johansdotter 30. och son Elias 2. samt D:r Lisa 10. et Maria 7. Simon Joransson 56. mh: Catharina 38. och son Anders 19. Gabriel 7. Adam 6. et Dawid 3. Simons syster Maria Jöransd:r 24. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Jöran Huttuin 67. mh: 58. **Son Jonas 37. mh: Walborg 34. Adam 22. Gabriel 13. et Benjamin 10. och D:r Johanna 19. et Beatha 16. Brorsson Anders Michelsson 36. mh: Maria 20. hans Bror Anders 30. och Syster Ewa 26. Bror Erich Jacobsson 57. mh: Margaretha 43. hans son Elias 20. Anders 11. et Hindrich 3. samt D:r Maria 15. ===Itiä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Johan Anderson Dufwa 24. mh: 34. **Styfdotter Margaretha Elia' 3. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Michell Parkoin 47. mh: 32. **Dotter Maria 2. och Swägerska Anna Larsdotter 23. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Heiska **uptagen på Heickila By N:o 3. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Gabriel Heiska **Dito Dito. *Torp: Michell Thomasson 43. mh: 39. *Inh: Johan Kettinen 55. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Skinnari 40. mh: 35. **Son Johan 1. Mohr Walborg Hindrichs Dotter 72. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Esajas Skinnari 52. mh: 52. **Son Hindrich 20. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332831 Jakso 1242] ===Jufwola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Jufwoin 41. mh: 36. **Son Adam 2. och Dotter Margaretha 15. et Maria 4. Swärmohr Margaretha Larsdotter 53. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Jufwoin 44. **Bror Jonas Jöransson 36. mh: Christina 25. hans son Anders 3. och Dotter Lisa 6. et Maria 1. Enkan Ewa Erichsdot:r 59. hennes Dotter Walborg Andersdotter 28. ====Hemman 2 (5/6)==== *Elias Kuka **Familjen uptagen i Kukanniemi by å Hemmanet N:o 1. ====Hemman 2 (1/6)==== *Anders Kuka **Dito Dito. *Inh: Anders Johansson 49. mh: 40. **Son Moses 15. och Dotter Sophia 11. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Johan Mattss: Jufwoin 36. mh: 25. **Dotter Johanna 1. Syster Helena 24. samt Mohr Maria Thoma'dotter 61. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Thomass: Jufwoin 22. **Bror Adam 4. och Syster Ewa 19. Stina 12. et Margaretha 8. samt Mohr Sophia Jöransdotter 49. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Anders Clemi 53. mh: 46. **Son Adam 19. et Gabriel 15. och Dotter Ewa 23. Bror Hindrich Johansson 49. mh: Agnetha 38. hans D:r Christina 17. Hedwig 14. Maja Lisa 8. et Ewa 4. Elias Petterss: 34. mh: Margaretha 37. hans son Jonas 15. et Dawid 4. och Dotter Sophia 13. et Walborg 7. samt Mohr Margaretha Mattsd:r 57. Dawid Hindrichsson 53. mh: Regina 44. hans son Anders 20. och D:r Catharina 18. och Jonas Hindrichsson 41. mh: Christina 31. och hans D:r Maria 6. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Anders Clemi **Familjen uptagen på N:o 4 af denne by. *Torp: Jonas Mattsson 34. mh: 34. **Son Stephan 1. och Dotter Maria Christina 7. et Walborg 4. Bror Sokne Skräddaren Jacob Mattsson Rasonius 27. Bror Johan 20. et Dawid 18. samt Syster Ewa 15. Mohr Walborg Dawidsd:r 58. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Pastor Johan Gabriel Lundan 51. mh: 33. *Son Johan Gabriel 14. och Wilhelm Ludwig 4. D:r Maria Christina 23. Catharina Elisabeth 21. Susanna Fredrica 19. Carolina Lowisa 17. Helena Agnetha 16. Johanna Charlotta 7. och Clara Augustina 1. Swärföraldrar: Ingeneuren Matts Mellin 73. /// m: F: Helena Charlotta 68. Comminist: Gustaw Borg 36. Drängen Benjamin Dawidsson Sallmi 24. D:o Gossen Anders Jöransson Nisoin 17. Pigan Christina Johansd:r 30. Maria Palola 26. Maria Zacharied:r 24. Ewa Påhls D:r 24. och Walborg Andersd:r 19. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332833 Jakso 1243] *Klock: Gabr: Lauren 30. **Pigan Ewa Christina Salenia 39. *Inh: Anders Simonsson Salenius 30. **Mohr Maria Backmann 64. Syster Saara Helena 27. *Inhysningen Jacob Mattsson 56. mh: 54. **Dotter Elisabeth 15. *Torp: Adam Thomasson 36. mh: 35. **Mohr Ewa Erichsd:r 54. son Gabriel 1. Dotter Christina 10. Ewa 6. Maria 2 1/2. Bror Gabriel Thoma' 24. Syster Beatha 22. och Syster Dotter Lowisa Carlsdotter 2. *Kyrkwäht: Adam Mårtenss: 41. mh: 33. **Son Mårten 7. et D:r Maria Gustawa 2. Bror Jonas 27. och Mohr Sophia Pettersd:r 63. Piga Helena Jöransdotter 49. ===Kukannemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Andersson Kuka 39. mh: 34. **Swägerska Ewa Mattsd:r 28. Anders Gabrielsson 27. mh: Maria 25. och son Johan 5. Gabriel 3. et Dawid 1. syster Lisa Gabrielsd:r 21. Enkan Walborg Simonsd:r 55. D:r Enkan Margaretha Elia'd:r 28. hennes son Friedrich 9. Jonas 7. et Elias 2. Drängen Abram Johansson 22. et Anders Mattsson 60. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Mattsson Kuka 52. mh: 52. **Son Matts 27. mh: Maria 32. hans son Gabriel 7. och D:r Lisa 5. Christina 3. et Margaretha 1/12. Dito Adam Adamsson 13. och D:r Anna 25. et Ewa Adami 19. Brorsson Elias Esaje 36. mh: Agnetha 31. hans son Dawid 7. och D:r Beatha 8. et Johanna 1/6. Bror Enka Anna Andersd:r 39. hennes D:r Maria Mattsd:r 14. ====Hemman 1 (5/18)==== *Elias Kuka 62. mh: 59. **Swärson Adam Sakrisson 44. mh: Hedwig 33. Adam Matss: 37. mh: Agnetha 37. hans son Matts 9. och D:r Wallborg 15. Sophia 13. et Ewa 3. Enkan Ewa Abelsd:r 51. hennes D:r Regina Petri 26. Dawid Jacobsson 27. mh: Margaretha 24. Enka Helena Elia' 46. hennes Swärs: Adam Michelss: 20. mh: Lisa 17. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332834 Jakso 1244] ====Hemman 1 (1/18)==== *Anders Johansson Kuka 49. mh: 45. **Son Elias 20. Anders 7. et Jeremias 2. och D:r Hedwig 18. Bror Dawid 40. mh: Ewa 33. hans son Wilhelm 6. och Dotter Christina 3. *Torp: Michell Esajeson 31. mh: 28. **Son Dawid 8. et Elias 5. och Dotter Catharina 1. *Torp: Bernt Lahti 69. mh: 66. **Son Jeremias 31. och D:r Margaretha 16. ===Keskisenpä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jonas Lensu 22. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Petter Lensu 24. **Bror Adam Jöransson 14. Syster Helena 23. Ewa 21. Mohr Margaretha Thoma' d:r 51. Farbrors dotter Maria Johans dotter 14. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Anders Kiski 27. mh: 25. **Dotter Lisa 1. Syster Ewa 25. et Catharina Matts d:r 12. Styfmohr Helena Hindrichsd:r 44. Faster Stina Christers dotter 37. ====Hemman 2 (1/6)==== *Thomas Kiski 42. mh: 37. **Son Matts 7. et Adam 1. och D:r Anna 15. Ewa 7. et Maria 5. Swärmohr Sophia Christers Dotter 49. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Johan Kiski 67. mh: 33. **Dotter Johanna 7. et Beatha 1. Swärson Jonas Thoma'son 42. mh: Helena 42. hans son Aron 15. et Gabriel 3. Bror Petter Thoma's: 57. hans son Dawid 25. mh: Catharina 29. och son Abraham 1. *Torp: [[Holopainen-40|Christer Jöransson Holappa 67.]] mh: 40. **Son [[Holopainen-43|Adam 17.]] et [[Holopainen-41|Moses 13.]] och Dotter [[Holopainen-42|Maria Christina 1.]] ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Adam Talka 55. mh: 35. **Dotter Sophia 5. et Hedwig 1. Swärmohr Ewa Lars d:r 61. Enkan Helena Lars d:r 54. hennes son Johan 30. mh: Ewa 24. och son Hindrich 4. et Dawid 2. och Aron Johanss: 26. samt Dotter Ewa Johans d:r 23. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *[[Mattero-5|Gabriel Mattero 28.]] mh: [[Unknown-241747|26.]] **Son [[Mattero-6|Anders 1.]] Syster [[Mattero-10|Beatha Eliasd:r 18.]] Mohr [[Unknown-242081|Maria Mattsd:r 57.]] B:lm Gabriel Jöransson 56. [[Mattero-17|Benjamin Johansson 25.]] mh: [[Unknown-242756|Lisa 27.]] ===Kärmennemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Abram Peckanen 49. mh: 49. **Son Adam 14. Elias 11. et Abram 7. och D:r Anna 21. Johan Hindrichsson 36. mh: Walborg 34. och son Dawid 7. et D:r Lisa 2. Hindrich Hindrichsson 30. mh: Regina 29. och son Anders 5. Jonas 4. et Salamon 1. Drängen Hindrich Påhlsson 63. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332836 Jakso 1245] *Torp: Thomas Berntsson Ojala 68. mh: 53. **Dotter Sophia 20. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Johan Adamss: Kärmenniemi 39. mh: 29. **Bror Anders 24. et Petter 22. Farbror Matts Mattsson 51. mh: Margaretha 33. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Esajas Påhlsson 58. mh: 48. **Son Abram 22. et Gabriel 4. och Walborg 19. et Sophia 13. Bror Jonas Påhlsson 52. mh: Hedwig 40. och son Abell 15. samt Dotter Christina 20. et Catharina 11. ====Hemman 2 (3/5)==== *Dawid Mårtensson 44. mh: 39. **Son Elias 14. och Dotter Maria 11. et Regina 2. Bror Benjamin 32. mh: Margaretha 30. och D:r Lisa 3. Adam Andersson 37. mh: Maria 33. Marcus Andersson 30. mh: Maria 24. och son Anders 1 1/2. Johan Johansson 61. mh: Sophia 47. och son Gabriel 10. samt D:r Beatha 5. Drängen Adam Johansson 60. och Pigan Helena Bernts dotter 25. *Torp: Anders Thomasson 36. mh: 49. **Son Dawid 6. och Dotter Ewa 8. et Regina 2. Swärmohr Helena Thoma' d:r 65. ===Kamannemi=== ====Hemman 1 (3/8)==== *Jöran Karhu 73. **D:r Sophia 29. et Ewa 24. Swärson Påhl Påhlsson 43. mh: Lisa 33. och Dotter Margaretha 6. et Maria 3. Brorson Salamon Esajeson 23. hans Mohr Regina Mats D:r 50. Bror Dawid Johansson 53. mh: Lisa 40. Farbrorson Anders Jöransson 56. mh: Anna 42. hans son Jonas 17. Stephan 12. et Anders 2. och D:r Walborg 11. Catharina 6. et Lisa 1. *Torp: Bertill Jöransson Imeläin 68. mh: 42. **Son Jöran 47. Kyrkofattig. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Elias Karhu 57. mh: 49. **Dot:r Ewa 23. et Regina 19. Bror Hindrich Hindrichsson 51. mh: Agnetha 40. hans son Anders 17. Gabriel 14. Adam 4. et Dawid 1. ====Hemman 1 (3/8)==== *Matts Karhu 57. mh: 45. **Son Anders 24. et Moses 21. Dotter Christina 19. Walborg 16. Margaretha 16. et Maria 7. Bror Enka Anna Jörans d:r 45. D:o Enkan Margaretha Eskels dotter 57. hennes son Gabriel 22. Adam 20. et Dawid 15. Bror Johan Erichsson 36. mh: Saara 22. och Dotter Sophia 1 1/2. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Anders Karhu 73. mh: 60. **Dotter Anna 22. et Ewa 20. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332837 Jakso 1246] ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Påhl Kåhoin 70. mh: 61. **Son Dawid 20. och D:r Ewa 26. Swärson Adam Jöransson 29. mh: Anna 29. hanss: Jeremias 9. et Dotter Helena 5. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Christer Kåhoin 67. mh: 56. **Sona Abram 22. et Joseph 10. och Dotter Regina 19. et Walborg 7. Bror Gabriel Carlss: 51. mh: Margaretha 32. hans son Thomas 22. Simon 8. Marcus 5. et Jacob 2. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Abell Påhlsson Kåhoin 39. mh: 41. **Son Elias 17. Gabriel 13. Dawid 9. et Påhl 5. och Dotter Sophia 2. Adam Jöransson 43. mh: Margaretha 28. hans son Johan 2. och D:r Beatha 14. Enk: Maria Anders d:r 61. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Sakris Härä 68. **Son Johan 37. mh: Lisa 40. hans son Dawid 17. Adam 11. Gabriel 9. Anders 7. et Hindrich 2. och D:r Beatha 1. et Lisa 1. Dito Elias Sakrisson 31. mh: Ewa 25. hans D:r Helena 1. Bror Matts Josephsson 57. mh: Maria 58. hans son Abram 19. et Jacob 15. och D:r Margaretha 28. Enkan Maria Hindrichs d:r 68. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Jöran Kiski 57. mh: 43. **Sona Adam 18. et Elias 16. och D:r Maria 23. Ewa 10. Beatha 7. et Christina 4. Styfson Gabriel Esaje son 26. mh: Sophia 25. och hans son Anders 5. et Jonas 2. Bror Erich Jöransson 34. mh: Anna 30. hans d:r Lisa 6. et Hedwig 1 1/2. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Matts Kiski 49. mh: 39. **Son Dawid 4. och Dotter Martha 20. Agnetha 17. Anna 8. et Regina 5. Bror Johan Mattsson 32. mh: Sophia 29. hans Dotter Maria 6. Farbrors söner Thomas 20. Mats 16. et Adam Jöransson 12. Mohr Walborg Jörans d:r 49. ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Kapia 47. mh: 30. **Son Elias 19. Dawid 12. et Michell 2. och Dotter Ewa 17. et Christina 7. Bror Abell Johanss: 37. et Gabriel 32. och syster Maria 45. et Margaretha 33. Mohr Sophia Thoma' dotter 71. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Kapia 41. mh: 29. **Son Jonas 20. et Gabriel 9. och D:r Lisa 16. et Sophia 2. Syster Enk: Lisa Jörans d:r 51. hennes son Thomas 29. et Abram Mattsson 26. och D:r Maria Mathia' 19. Styfmohr Agnetha Anders dotter 60. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332838 Jakso 1247] *Inhy: Matts Mattsson 65. mh: 67. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Mattsson Kapia 30. mh: 26. **Son Elias 7. Jonas 3 1/2. et Matts 1. och D:r Helena 10. Bror Dawid 21. mh: Lisa 22. och hans son Anders 1 1/2. Styf Far Esajas Paulsson Myntinen 25. mh: Maria 53. Drengen Johan Jacobsson 12. ===Kurkela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Anders Honga 46. mh: 46. **Son Salamon 10 1/2. Dotter Regina 24. Johanna 21. Helena 16. Sophia 7. et Hedwig 2. Bror Mårten Mattsson 55. hans son Anders 23. och D:r Lisa 30. Anna 26. Christina 20. et Maria 16. Farbrorsson Elias Jöransson 36. mh: Helena 37. ====Hemman 2 (2/3)==== *Adam Kurki 51. mh: 42. **Son Elias 21. et Anders 1. och Dotter Elisabeth 19. Swärmohr Walborg Matts d:r 74. Dawid Pettersson 35. mh: Ewa 32. hans D:r Sophia 11. et Anna 4. hans Bror Jonas Pettersson 22. och syster Regina 26. samt Mor Catharina Bertils d:r 61. Drängen Matts Johansson 61. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Johan Kurki 36. mh: 35. **Son Adam 15. et Dawid 10. och Dotter Ewa 13. Regina 8. Helena 5. Sophia 3. et Hedwig 1. Bror Matts Olofsson 38. ====Hemman 3 (2/5)==== *Jöran Pardames 40. **Son Elias 10. och D:r Christina 7. Anders Påhlsson 28. mh: Ewa 32. Son Adam 5. et Salamon 1. och D:r Sophia 2 1/2. Flickan Regina Abrahams d:r 21. et Margretha 19. ====Hemman 3 (2/5)==== *Dawid Pardames 39. mh: 31. **Swåger Anders Dawidsson 30. mh: Lisa 28. och son Matts 7. et Jonas 1. samt d:r Maria 4. Fosterson Adam Jöransson 21. ====Hemman 3 (1/5)==== *Dawid Hindrichss: Pardames 26. **Bror Thomas 15. och Syster Helena 23. Saara 21. et Christina 18. ===Kårpela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Michell Lattu 47. mh 31. **Son Anders 1. Bror Esajas 31. mh: Regina 27. och D:r Maria 8. et Anna 5. farbror Erich Michelsson 67. D:o Thomas Michelsson 57. Michels syster Walborg 38. Enkan Maria Michells d:r 67. hennes D:r Ewa Matts d:r 44. et Helena Matts d:r 31. Drängen Anders Johansson 19. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332839 Jakso 1248] ===Lakola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Johan Korpelain 65. mh: 62. **Son Elias 31. et Anders 21. och D:r Martha 25. Brorsson Erich Jöransson 47 hans Bror Gabriel 28. Bror Bertill Erichsson 57. hans son Dawid 17. et Hindrich 14. och Dotter Martha 21. Enkan Ewa Jörans d:r 57. hennes son Erich Thoma'son 33. mh: Maria 25. och D:r Lisa 1. D:o Jonas 21. och Anders Thoma' 18. Enkan Walborg Mårtens d:r 45. Matts Andersson 59. ===Lafwola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Dawid Mattss: Koufwo 52. mh: 45. **Son Elias 15. et Jonas 6. och D:r Sophia 23. Regina 17. et Margaretha 10. Enkan Wallborg Adams d:r 49. hennes son Adam Esaje son 27. mh: Maria 20. och D:r Stina 1. Dito Esajas Esaje 13. och hennes d:r Lisa Esaje 6. Enk: Walborg Samuels d:r 57. hennes son Mats 31. Stephan Elia' 29. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Jöransson Koufwo 47. mh: 45. **Son Jonas 22. et Adam 7. och D:r Beata 15. Hedwig 12. et Lisa 2. Bror Anders 32. mh: Saara 26. hans son Matts 12. Moses 3. et Salamon 1. och D:r Johanna 9. et Anna 6. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Dawid Johanss: Koufwo 33. **Syster Ewa 30. och Mohr Walborg Erichss: 66. Tjenste Pigan Maria Jörans d:r 37. ===Mickola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Hindrich Mickola 44. mh: 33. **D:r Ewa 11. et Catharina 2. Brorson Dawid Andersson 15. Bror Michell 35. mh: 28. hans son Anders 4. och D:r Lisa 1. Mohr Walborg Jörans d:r 71. Dräng: Elias Jacobss: 21. *Kyrko fatt: Enkan Anna Jacobs d:r 69. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Dawid Koucku 57. mh: 57. **Son Dawid 22. Jonas 18. et Gabriel 16. och D:r Agnetha 30. et Ewa 14. Enkan Anna Matts d:r 56. hennes son Anders Adamss: 42. mh: Margaretha 29. och son Adam 2. samt d:r Maria 4. D:o Michell Adamsson 23. et Elias Adamsson 21. och D:r Walborg Adams d:r 35 ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Esajas Lairi 42. mh: 33. **Dotter Johanna 4. et Christina 1. Bror Dawid Bertilson 25. mh: Walborg 25. och D:r Ewa 1/2. Syster Regina Bertils d:r 31. Mohr Regina Erichs d:r 65. Mårten Michelsson 50. hans d:r Agnetha 20. Styfson Jöran Matsson 27. mh: Lisa 30. och son Adam 1. Enkan Maria Anders dotter 35. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332841 Jakso 1249] ===Merenlax=== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Matts Remunen 67. mh: 57. **Sona Enka Christina Jörans d:r 35. hennes D:r Martha Michels d:r 8. Swärson Dawid Adamsson Saira 20. mh: Regina 23. hans d:r Ewa 1. Dawid Jöransson 32. mh: Margretha 30. hans son Anders 7. och Swägerska Maria 22. Sophia 19. et Hedwig Johans d:r 15. Enk: Anna Philippi d:r 63. hennes son Elias Andersson 30. mh: Regina 28. och son Adam 4. et D:r Beatha 8. samt Sara 2. Michell Michellsson 48. mh: Ewa 42. hans son Matts 20. Moses 10. et Erich 6. och D:r Helena 17. et Johanna 14. Enkan Margaretha Påhls d:r 44. hennes d:r Anna 17. Swärson Thomas Nuppoin 25. mh: Catharina 20. och d:r Lisa 1. Gabriel Michelsson 46. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Enke Fru Maria Christina Sorén 52. **Son Brofodgen Johan Sorén 30. mh: Elisabeth 32. och D:r Ebba Helena 22. Drängen och Jägaren Friedrich Lind 25. och Drengen Petter Påhlsson 16. Pig:n Maria Elisabeth Påhls d:r 20. och Margaretha Esaje d:r 48. *Inh: Påhl Erichss: 51. **Dotter Ewa 13. Helena 7. et Christina 4. ===Metzola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Esajas Anderss: 36. mh: 33. **Son Jeremias 11. et Adam 4. och D:r Ewa 8. et Hedwig 1. Gabriel Johansson 35. mh: Lisa Dawids d:r 59. Drengen Anders Jöransson 21. Pigan Ewa Jörans d:r 30. med oägta son Alexander 5. ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Johan Metzo 49. mh: 41. **Son Adam 19. et Anders 14. och D:r Ewa 16. Fosterson Dawid Pettersson 31. mh: Anna 28. och son Elias 6. et D:r Maria 2 1/2. et Johanna 2 1/2. *Torp: Anders Esajes: Heickeri 28. mh: 24. ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Mattsson Nuppoin 32. mh: 27. **Son Salamon 1. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Thomas Esaje Nuppoin 18. **Bror Esajas 9. et Styf Bror Anders 2. och syster Catharina 15. et Maria 11. Mohr Margaretha Anders dotter 43. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332842 Jakso 1250] ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Jöransson Nuppoin 61. mh: 30. **Son Jonas 23. et Dawid 4. och Dotter Ewa 2. Bror Elias 57. mh: Ewa 48. och son Gabriel 21. och Dotter Christina 6. Syster Margaretha Jörans d:r 23. ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Mårten Andersson Nisoin 42. mh: 39. **Son Anders 16. et Thomas 2. och D:r Sophia 13. Maria 9. et Christina 6. Bror Mats 39. mh: Ewa 32. och son Gabriel 3. Mohr Ewa Esaje D:r 63. Elias Bertilsson 38. mh: Regina 24. och son Adam 2. och hans Bror Hindrich Bertilsson 11. samt Mohr Ewa Påhls d:r 51. Enkan Hedwig Gabriels d:r 51. hennes son Petter Hindrichsson 20. Dawid Johansson 30. mh: Sophia 29. och Dotter Anna 6. et Lisa 2. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Jöransson Nisoin 43. mh: 48. **Son Jonas 21. mh: Anna 23. och Dotter Maria 1/2. Johan Gabrielsson 17. och D:o Gabriel 5. samt D:r Lisa 14. och Ewa 9. Pigan Sophia Påhls dotter 17. *Torp: Anders Andersson 61. mh: 41. **Son Matts 2. *Rothe Fatt: Agneta Anders d:r 67. *Inh: Jöran Michelsson 47. mh: 42. **Son Elias 8. och Dotter Regina 5. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Hindrich Wilhu 34. mh: 34. **Dotter Ewa 10. et Regina 7. Bror Anders Johansson 37. mh: Anna 37. hans dot:r Lisa 8. et Christina 1. Far Johan Larsson 63. mh: Walborg 59. Far brorsson Stephan Larsson 24. hans syster Helena 35. Dreng gåssen Jonas Johansson 17. *Inh: Anders Jöransson 62. mh: 57. **Son Johan 24. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *[[Maunu-3|Adam Mauno 31]] mh: 24.(=[[Muhli-1|Valpuri]]) **Son [[Maunu-4|Matts 5.]] och Dotter [[Maunu-5|Anna 3.]] et [[Maunu-6|Maria 1.]] Mohr Walborg Påhlsd:r 67 Enkan Walborg Johansd:r 56. hennes son [[Maunu-11|David Jöranss: 22.]] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Anders Mauno 67 mh: 49. **Son Hindrich 29. mh: Maria 28. hans son Elias 3. et D:r Ewa 6. D:o Abram 19.((rippi kuva 17,33)) et Anders Andersson 15.((rippi kuva 37)) D:r Regina 24. Brigitha 16.((rippi kuva 20,21)) Anna 13.((rippi kuva 21,23)) et Martha 11. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332843 Jakso 1251] ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Thomas Haiko 71. mh: 53. **Son Adam 26. Brorsson Samuel Andersson 46. mh: Lisa 37. hans son Anders 14. et Matts 5. Samuels syster Ewa Anders d:r 33. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Jonas Haiko 33. mh: 33. **Son Olof 5. et Salamon 1. och D:r Beatha 11. et Maria 8. Bror Elias Jöransson 30. mh: Lisa 31. hans son Dawid 2. et D:r Walborg 7. Mohr Walborg Mårtens dotter 52. Drängen Petter Andersson 16 1/2. ===Pöllölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Adam Olcku 48. mh: 44. **Swärson Johan Jöransson 29. mh: Sophia 22. hans D:r Maria 1. Brors Enka Lisa Johans d:r 39. hennes son Gabriel Mattss: 12. et Dotter Maria Matts d:r 15. *Lösa Karlen Petter Olcku 16. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Jöran Mattss: 29. mh: 29. **Son Elias 6. och Dotter Walborg 8. Lisa 4. et Sophia 1. Pigan Helena Esaje dotter 29. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Hindrichss: Pöllöin 35. mh: 31. **Son Moses 6. samt D:r Lisa 4 1/2. et Sophia 1. Bror Dawid Hindrichsson 21. Swärson Matts Påhlsson 29. mh: Ewa 32. och son Abram 2. et D:r Maria 8. *Inh: Pigan Regina Matts d:r 25. **Blind. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Thomas Pöllöin 49. mh: 36. **Son Anders 21. Abram 19. et Michell 16. och D:r Walborg 23. Lisa 10. et Christina 6. Syster Helena Påhls d:r 32. et Margaretha Dito 24. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Pöllöin 76. **Son Matts 49. mh: Maria 48. och hans son Matts 15. et Dawid 8. samt D:r Margaretha 20. Pigan Sophia Elia' dotter 43. *Torp: D:r Agnetha Matts d:r 24. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Elias Hifwa **Familjen uptagen på följande Hem:n N:o 5. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Elias Hifwa 68. **Son Anders 35. mh: Christina 36. hans son Påhl 13. Esajas 10. Adam 7. et Anders 1 1/2. och D:r Ewa 1/12. D:r Sophia Elia' d:r 29. Brorson Elias Mattsson 45. mh: Regina 29. hans son Dawid 21. Abram 5. et Gabriel 1. och D:r Ulrica 7. hans Bror Michell Mattsson 31. mh: Lisa 24. *Torp: Thomas Hindrichsson Kalames 56. mh: 45. **Son Thomas 14. et Anders 4. och D:r Maria 23. et Sophia 10. Bror och ifrån Ryska 10:e Jägare Regmentet efter 18. års Tjenst förafskedad Soldat Esajas Hindrichsson Hiwa 50. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332844 Jakso 1252] ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Adam Sihwo 37. mh: 41. **Son Jonas 8. et Elias 2. och D:r Christina 10. et Beatha 1. Bror och Jägaren Johan Jöransson 38. mh: Anna 39. Bror Jöran Jöranss: 35. mh: Maria 38. hans son Moses 2. och D:r Lisa 13. et Anna 8. *Torp: och Sokne Skräd: Emanuel Mårtenss: 26. **Syster Margaretha 23. et Mohr Maria Matts dotter 60. ====Hemman 7 (1)==== *Afled: Protocol: Jerpés frånwarande Arfw: Hem *Torp: Petter Andersson Wanhapeldo 57. mh: 39. **Dotter Maria 19. Margaretha 17. et Wallborg 14. och Drengen Dawid Mattsson 20. *Torp: Adam Wäckärä 43. mh: 28. **Son Alexander 7. D:r Sophia 14. Anna 11. och Maria 1. samt Drengen Petter Wanhapeldo 16. ===Parckola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Anders Kiesi 59. **Son Jonas 30. mh: Lisa 27. och son Emanuel 2. samt D:r Christina 9. D:r Beatha Anders d:r 18. Matts Thomasson 52. mh: Walborg 48. hans son Dawid 19. et Adam 9. och D:r [[Kiesi-112|Ewa 22.]] et Walborg 4. Hindrich Andersson 36. mh: Sophia 32. hans D:r Ewa 5. hans Mohr Maria Thoma' d:r 67. Syster D:r Margaretha Adams d:r 21. Adam Hindrichsson 30. mh: Sophia 27. hans son Salamon 8. hans Mohr Maria Carls d:r 64. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Erich Parcko 67. **Son Anders 44. mh: Margaretha 44. och son Dawid 23. mh: Anna 23. Jonas 8. D:r Maria 14. Ewa 11. Hedwig 5. et Anna 3. D:o Son Adam Erichsson 39. mh: Maria 37. hans son Gabriel 18. et Elias 8. och Dotter Beatha 11. Lisa 4. et Christina 1. ===Ruomis=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Mårten Muhli 42. mh: 39. **Son Stephan 9. et Jonas 1. och Dotter Maria 15. Christina 13. et Sophia 4. Bror Eskell Eskelsson 49. mh: Ewa 49. hans son Elias 19. och D:r Lisa 17. Syster Margaretha 55. Bror Enka Regina Jörans d:r 49. hennes son Jacob Mattsson 25. Johan 18. et Matts 16. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Matts Muhli 70. **Son Anders 24. mh: Regina 26. et Carl 15. D:r Regina 19. Dawid Jonasson 17. hans Bror Adam 15. och Syster Walb: 13. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332846 Jakso 1253] ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Jonas Muhli 52. mh: 36. **Son Stephan 22. Adam 8. et Anders 2. D:r Maria 23. Helena 20. Ewa 15. Anna 9. Regina 3. et Lisa 1. Enkan Maria Matts d:r 59. hennes son Matts Elia'son 31. mh: Regina 24. och Dotter Sophia 1. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Christer Råcka 44. mh: 43. **Son Jacob 18. och Dotter Maria 15. *Rothe Fatt: Adam Berntss: Kontila 70. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Råcka 27. **Bror Moses Erichsson 22. Syster Wallborg 33. Agnetha 15. Ewa 18. Mohr Agnetha Mårtens dotter 50. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Jöran Rasa 40. mh: 32. **Son Dawid 7. et Matts 1 1/2. d:r Maria Elisab: 9. et Martha 4. Syster Susanna Esaje 42. Farbror Gabriel Jöransson 57. mh: Wallborg 47. och Dotter Ewa 20. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Esajas Rasa 41. mh: 39. **Son Anders 17. Thomas 14. Erich 7. Jonas Mattsson 49. hans son Michell 12. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Matts Ahoin 37. mh: 39. **Son Michell 15. et Jonas 12. D:r Anna 9. Maria 7. Ewa 4. et Christina 1. Matts Rapi 63. mh: Anna 59. Stephan Samuelsson 49. mh: Anna 44. hans son Anders 24. mh: Maria 21. och Dotter [[Ahonen-12|Regina 1]]. samt Moses Stephansson 13. et Elias D:o 5. Dotter Susanna 18. et [[Ahonen-11|Catharina Stephani 9]]. *Torp: Johan Johansson 33. **Mohr Beatha Matts dotter 73. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Matts Kirfwesmes 69. mh: 59. **Son Anders 37. mh: Sophia 48. et Erich 14. Enkan Ewa Matts d:r 32. hennes son Elias Adamsson 4. Jonas Christersson 49. mh: Maria 43. hans son Hindrich 8. et Dawid 4. och D:r Beatha 17. et Christina 14. Enkan Ewa Adams d:r 45. Drengen Alexander Adamsson 18. ====Hemman 6 (2/3)==== *Matts Andersson Talka 55. **Son Elias 32. mh: Regina 24. hans son Moses 5. et Dawid 2. D:o Anders Mattss: 29. Bror Johan 49. mh: Regina 50. hans son Jonas 24. mh: Walborg 24. och Dotter Maria 1. Esajas Mattsson 40. mh: Maria 30. hans son Johan 8. et Salamon 1. och D:r Ewa 10. Anna Maria 8. Christina 5. et Walborg 3. hans Bror Jacob 26. Dawid Jöransson 26. mh: Catharina 24. hans son Adam 2. och D:r Helena 1. Mohr Lisa Hindrichs dotter 60. Erich Mattsson 64. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332847 Jakso 1254] ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Elias Larsson Talka 45. mh: 42. **Son Anders 11. Matts 8. et Adam 4. Bror Jöran 39. mh: Lisa 28. hans son Gabriel 2. Syster Walborg 24. Christina 21. et Helena 14. *Torp: Esajas Mattsson 52. mh: 42. **Son Johan 17. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Johan Narttu 59. mh: 60. **Son Dawid 34. mh: Ewa 32. och son Salamon 1. et D:r Maria 8. D:o Thomas Johansson 21. Adam Adamsson 36. mh: Hedwig 34. hans son Gabriel 13. Elias 11. et Matts 7. och D:r Fredrica Sophia 5. et Walborg 2. Enkan Walborg Mårtens d:r 57. hennes D:r Regina 25. et Margaretha Adami 21. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Jonas Narttu 39. mh: 41. **Son Anders 6. et Benjamin 2. Bror Moses 34. mh: Ewa 48. hans Styfson Simon Jöransson 19. och D:r [[Narttu-1|Walborg 22.]] et Christina 16. Mohr Helena Erichs d:r 59. Faster Lisa Johans d:r 29. Drengen Anders Löyttyin 56. Pigan Walborg Jörans d:r 11. *Torp: Esajas Danielsson 59. mh: 57. **Son Johan 13. Dotter Maria 21. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Johan Puncka 42. mh: 39. **Dotter Regina 15. Syster Sophia 29. Farbror Jöran Påhlsson 69. hans son Jeremias 39. mh: Ewa 25. och D:r Maria 1. Dito Dotter Helena Jörans dotter 26. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Adam Påhlsson Puncka 61. mh: 49. **Son Anders 27. mh: Maria 24. och son Elias 1. Christer Påhlsson 58. mh: Lisa 49. hans son Moses 21. et D:r Ewa 18. *Torp: Dawid Mattsson Puncka 39. mh: 37. **Dotter Beatha 11. Catharina 9. et Maria 6. *Rothe Fatt: Pigan Susanna Matts d:r 47. **Blind. ===Ruohiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Johan Souckio 49. **Son Dawid 22. Dotter Christina 24. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Esajas Pettersson Souckio 20. **Bror Michell 14. Syster Catharina 27. Mohrs Mohr Maria Lars dotter 74. et Mohr Maria Michels dotter 49. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332848 Jakso 1255] *Inh: Hindrich Hindrichsson 49. mh: 64. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Jacob Turku **Familjen uptagen på Hemmanet N:o 1 i Huttula by. ====Hemman 2 (5/24)==== *Johan Ruohia 47. mh: 39. **Son Elias 7. et Gabriel 2. ====Hemman 2 (5/12)==== *Jonas Ruohia 26. mh: 24. **Syster Maria 12. Farbrorsson Dawid Mårtensson 24. et Adam D:o 20. och Syster Walborg Mårtens d:r 18. ====Hemman 2 (3/8)==== *Matts Ruohia 48. mh: 46. **Son Hindrich 27. mh: Ewa 28. och Dotter Maria 1. Dotter Ewa Mathia' 19. ===Sårfwarila=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Adam Jöransson Ocko 41. mh: 37. **Son Elias 12. et Dawid 1 1/2. och D:r Ewa 16. et Johanna 7. Bror Esajas 39. mh: Sara 25. och Dotter Walborg 1. farbror Matts Pettersson 65. mh: Walborg 45. hans son Petter 31. mh: Margaretha 23. och son Anders 1. et Matts 3. Dito Erich Mattsson 12. Johan Mattsson 60. mh: Ewa 45. hans son Moses 23. Aron 17. Gabriel 10. et Friedrich 7. och Dotter Christina 28. Margretha 19. et Lisa 14. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Michell Thomass: Räipiö 59. mh: 48. **Son Dawid 23. och D:r Johanna 26. Walborg 19. et Christina 7. Enkan Maria Matts d:r 49. Brorsson Elias Johansson 34. mh: Lisa 27. hans son Anders 6. et Jonas 1. Drengen Gabriel Esajeson 20. Pigan Anna Elia' d:r 14. ===Suoniala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Christer Ticka 41. mh: 34. **Son Friedrich 18. Bror Enka Walborg Anders d:r 59. hennes son Anders Dawidsson 34. Gabriel D:o 21. et Johan Dawidss: 18. och D:r Beatha Dawids d:r 29. Bror Enka Agnetha Erichs d:r 54. Mårten Johanss: 51. mh: Susanna 42. hans son Erich 22. Jonas 15. et Adam 11. och D:r Walborg 20. Martha 17. Regina 16. Christina 7. et Lisa 5. Enkan Maria Thoma' d:r 26. hennes son Elias Elia' 2. et Dotter Ewa Elia' 5. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332850 Jakso 1256] ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Christer Pesari 56. mh: 41. **Son Anders 28. mh: Maria 24. och son Jonas 3. et D:r Hedwig 1. Gabriel 21. Johan 17. et Adam 14. och D:r Margretha 7. Lisa 4. et Christina 1. Brorson Elias Michelss: 40. mh: Susanna 40. hans son Friedrich 17. et Dawid 14 1/2. hans Mohr Ewa Simons d:r 60. Jeremias Mattsson 41. mh: Ewa 34. hans son Thomas 15 1/2. et Elias 2. och Dotter Anna 12. Sophia 10. Martha 6. et Wallborg 1. hans Mohr Agnetha Bertils d:r 61. ====Hemman 3 (2/5)==== *Michel Adamss: Suonia 34. mh: 35. **Son Matts 12. et Petter 2. och Dotter Walborg 3. Bror Thomas 27. mh: Helena 34. hans son Anders 1 1/2. *Rothe Fatt: Margaretha Nils d:r 48. ====Hemman 3 (3/5)==== *Michell Jöransson Suonia 60. mh: 60. **Son Anders 22. Bror Esajas 55. mh: Helena 41. hans son Elias 21. et Jonas 9. och D:r Maria 19. Regina 14 1/2. et Christina 4 1/2. ===Suomalais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Richard Suomalainen 69. mh: 68. **Bror Jöran Richardsson 63. mh: Anna 59. hans son Dawid 37. mh: Lisa 31. och son Jacob 1. et D:r Ewa 16. et Sophia 4 1/2. Hindrich 30. mh: Maria 27. och son Elias 1. och Dito Esajas Jöransson 25. samt D:r Regina 22. et Lisa Jörans d:r 18. Bror Jacob Richardss: 55. mh: Maria 52. hans son Jonas 20. et Anders 3. och D:r Margretha 13. Enkan Maria Erichs d:r 68. hennes sona son Gabriel Adamsson 12. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Hindrich Mattss: Suomalain 28. mh: 33. **Son Adams 17. et Stephan 4. och D:r Lisa 1 1/2. Swåger Abram Johansson 38. mh: Anna 28. hans son Dawid 13. et Abell 9. och D:r Saara 4. et Hedwig 2. Pigan Margaretha Hindrichs d:r 18. *Rothe Fatt: Beata Johans d:r 63. ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== *Mårten Olofsson Suomalain 44. mh: 31. **Son Dawid 21. mh: Sophia 24. et Dotter Lisa 19. och Christina 5. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332851 Jakso 1257] ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Christer Christersson Suomalain 27. mh: 24. **Dotter [[Suomalainen-4|Catharina 1]]. Bror Gabriel 20. Syster Ewa 31. Mohr Lisa Matts dotter 52. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Johan Jöransson Suomalain 72. mh: 69. **Son Jonas 32. mh: Maria 31. och son Gabriel 5. et Ewa 2. Dotter Maria 34. hennes oägta son Adam 1/2. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts Hofwi 57. mh: 68. **Styfson Dawid Mattsson 42. mh: Maria 43. och son Adam 8. samt D:r Martha 20. et Helena 4 1/2. D:o Elias Mattsson 27. D:o Dotter Sophia Matts dotter 33. ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *[[Sinkko-4|Johan Eliasson Sinko 55]]. **Son [[Sinkko-5|Stephan 25]]. mh: [[Unknown-264384|Sophia 30]]. och son [[Sinkko-6|Salamon 2]]. D:o [[Sinkko-7|Påhl Johansson 17]]. Dotter [[Sinkko-3|Anna 19.]] Enkan [[Unknown-265879|Lisa Sakris d:r 36]]. hennes son [[Sinkko-67|Adam 7]]. et [[Sinkko-68|Dawid Esaje 5]]. Syster [[Sinkko-61|Lisa Elia' d:r 30]]. [[Sinkko-69|Anders Andersson 47]]. hans bror [[Sinkko-70|Jöran 25]]. mh: [[Torvi-2|Christina 22]]. och son [[Sinkko-71|Emanuel 1/12]]. samt Mohr [[Unknown-266319|Walborg Esaje D:r 75]]. [[Sinkko-75|Gabriel Jöransson 34]]. mh: [[Unknown-266323|Regina 28]]. hans son [[Sinkko-76|Elias 1 1/2]]. hans Mohr [[Unknown-266321|Sophia Lars d:r 69]]. Jonas Dawidsson 39. mh: Christina 29. hans son Hindrich 1. et D:r Christina 11. och Maria 6. hans Bror Matts Dawidss: 21. och Syster Lisa 26. samt Mohr Maria Matts Dotter 61. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *[[Sinkko-97|Matts Mattsson Sinko 38]]. mh: 40.(=[[Huttunen-11|Maria]]) **Son [[Sinkko-99|Anders 14 1/2]]. [[Sinkko-100|Adam 11]]. [[Sinkko-101|Matts 8]]. et [[Sinkko-102|Nicodemus 1 1/2]]. och Dotter [[Sinkko-98|Ewa 16]]. Bror [[Sinkko-196|Petter 24]]. mh: [[Unknown-271981|Ewa 22]]. och son [[Sinkko-197|Abram 1]]. Mohr [[Unknown-271977|Margretha Stephans d:r 58]]. Elias Pettersson 59. hans son Johan 27. mh: Walborg 31. och son Aron 1/2. Pigan Ewa Johans dotter 18. *Rothe Fatt: Margaretha Jörans d:r 59. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Thomas Adamsson Sinko 47. mh: 43. **Son Dawid 12. et Hindrich 2. Bror Johan 38. blind, och Adam 35. mh: Maria 33. och son Gabriel 7. et Adam 2. samt Moses Adamsson 26. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Adam Stephansson Rapi 66. **Son Petter 29. mh: Walborg 37. och Dotter [[Rapi-2|Ewa 4]]. Lisa 1. Dito Aron 24. mh: Sophia 18. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Samuel Samuelsson Rapi 61. mh: 64. **Son Moses 31. mh: Walborg 30. och son Anders 6. Elias 1. Dito Stephan 18. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332853 Jakso 1258] ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Johan Bertilsson Olckoin 49. mh: 43. **Son Matts 16. et Gabriel 13. och D:r Margretha 18. Catharina 8. et Christina 4. Enkan Anna Michells d:r 42. hennes son Michel 13. et Stephan 10. och D:r Regina 19. et Wallborg Adams d:r 7. Dawid Bertilsson 31. mh: Regina 23. och son Anders 1. syster Lisa 37. et Anna Bertils d:r 34. Farbror Mårten Johansson 60. Dawid Dawidsson 44. ====Hemman 3 (1/9)==== *Elias Esajeson Olcoin 52. mh: 38. **Son Anders 12. och D:r Ewa 9. et Lisa 2. Bror Dawid 48. mh: Lisa 37. hans son Adam 7. et Matts 1 1/2. och D:r Maria 18. Margaretha 12. et Christina 3. D:o Michell Esajeson 29. ====Hemman 3 (1/9)==== *Dawid Michellsson Olckoin 34. mh: 31. **Son Johan 9. et Jacob 6. och D:r Anna 3. et Maria 1. Bror Abram 31. Syster Helena 23. Mohr Anna Michels d:r 65. Drengen Elias Berntsson 20. ====Hemman 3 (1/9)==== *Joseph Josephsson Olckoin 59. mh: 47. **Son Stephan 15 1/2. et Joseph 10. och Dotter Catharina 21. Christina 17. Sophia 12. Anna 10. Ewa 5. et Hedwig 5. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Matts Thoma'son Olckoin 47. mh: 38. **Son Elias 13. et Moses 1 1/2. och Dotter Lisa 15 1/2. Syster Regina 39. Farbror son Jonas Adamsson 39. mh: Anna 31. och D:r Anna 3. hans bror Anders 32. mh: Lisa 29. och D:r Ewa 3. et Helena Elisabeth 1. och hans syster Regina 24. Enkan Walborg Mårtens d:r 68. hennes Swärson Elias Jacobsson 35. mh: Christina 33. och hans son Adam 11. et D:r Ewa 8. Margretha 5. Beatha 3. et Anna 1 1/2. hans Swägerska Maria Jörans dotter 26. *Lösa Inh: Enkan Elisabeth Anders d:r 49. *Torp: Petter Kruskop 23. mh: 23. **Son Moses 1. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Jöran Mattsson Sallmi 69. mh: 68. **Son Gabriel 46. mh: Lisa 41. och son Gabriel 5. et Matts 2. samt D:r Maria 12. et Margretha 9. Enkan Sara Mårtens d:r 57. Adam Johansson 31. mh: Christina 27. hans son Elias 7. et Anders 2. och Dotter Lisa 3. samt syster Ewa 33. Drengen Johan Jeremia'son 21. och Matts Pettersson 19. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332854 Jakso 1259] ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Jacob Eskelsson Sallmi 61. **Son Dawid 23. mh: Catharina 24. och Dotter Catharina 1. D:o Thomas Jacobi 15. och D:r Lisa 19. Anders Andersson 35. mh: Helena 25. hans Syster Maria 40. et Helena 32. Enkan Margaretha Erichs d:r 53. hennes son Adam Michelsson 44. mh: Regina 34. och son Gabriel 17 1/2. Friedrich 13. Elias 5. et Adam 1. och hans Bror Hindrich Michelsson 32. Bror D:r Regina 29. et Hedwig Påhls dotter 25. ===Suontakais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Påhl Kajansinko 42. mh: 37. **Son Elias 15. Mohr Maria Johans d:r 66. Bror Gabriel Påhlsson 26. mh: Walborg 27. och hans D:r Christina 1. Pigan Maria Anders d:r Tijppola 38. och hennes oägta son Benjamin 11. ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Carl Kajansinko 62. **Bror Enka Walborg Matts d:r 49. hennes son Moses 24. mh: Lisa 22. och son Anders 1. et Matts Andersson 21. hennes Swärson Adam Esaje 35. mh: Maria 27. hans son Dawid 6. och D:r Ewa 4. et Beatha 1. Syster Anna Anders dotter 23. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Matts Mattsson Muka 36. mh: 42. **Son Gabriel 18. Bror Adam 34. mh: Anna 33. hans son Anders 2. et Dotter Lisa 8. Bror Elias 28. mh: Lisa 24. hans son Jonas 1. Bror Thomas 21. Syster Catharina 35. et Maria 32. Dawid Johansson 21. mh: Helena 21. Styf Mohr Margaretha Abels d:r 54. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Adam Jöransson Muka 50. mh: 47. **Swärson Hindrich Thomasson 36. mh: Susanna 23. Bror Thomas 46. mh: Lisa 44. hans D:r Margaretha 19. et Christina 12. Bror Stephan 43. mh: Walborg 38. hans son Elias 16. Gabriel 6. Adam 2. Brorson Dawid Andersson 30. mh: Helena 29. hans son Jonas 5. hans Bror Johan Anderss: 15. hans Syster Beatha Anders d:r 18. samt deras Mohr Anna Hindrichs dotter 51. ===Sairala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Jöran Jöransson Pecki 55. mh: 54. **Son Elias 16. och Dotter Walborg 22. et Beatha 12. Enkan Walborg Thoma' d:r 49. hennes Swärson Elias Mattsson 32. mh: Ewa 30. /// hans Dotter Regina 9. Walborg 6. et Maria 1. hans Swägerska Martha 27. et Anna Christers d:r 14. Drengen Adam Eliasson 22. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332856 Jakso 1260] *Rothe Fatt: Ewa Matts dotter 69. ====Hemman 2 (2/3)==== *Gabriel Johansson Saira 48. mh: 45. **Son Mårten 18. Dawid 13. et Salamon 6. och Dotter Walborg 20. Beatha 19. et Maria 9. Enkan Lisa Anders d:r 59. hennes son Anders Esaje 31. mh: Ewa 28. och Dotter Regina 1. och Esajas Esaje son 11. et D:r Anna 18. et Helena Esaje d:r 14. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Johan Pettersson Saira 49. mh: 44. **Son Jonas 19. Johan 15. Dawid 11. et Adam 5. D:r Ewa 24. Maria 22. Sophia 19. Anna 7 1/2. Walborg 1. et Christina 1. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Jonas Pettersson Peuhkuri 46. mh: 39. **Son Abram 25. mh: Maria 26. och son Anders 2. et D:r Ewa 1/6. Dito Gabriel 17. Jonas 6. samt Matts Jöransson 17. och D:r Walborg Jona' 12. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Matts Johansson Peuhkuri 28. mh: 33. **Bror Anders 22. mh: Helena 24. et Bror Dawid 15. och Syster Maria 17. Mohr Regina Stephans d:r 51. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Adam Mattsson Peuhkuri 77. mh: 74. **Son Dawid 38. mh: Maria 33. och son Elias 1. et D:r Lisa 13. Hedwig 10. Regina 5. et Christina 3. D:r Maria Adams d:r 37. Swärson Matts Mattsson 55. mh: Lisa 52. hans son Matts 21. Pigan Maria Påhls d:r 22. Dito Enkan Regina Adams dotter 49. ===Taipal=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Adam Jöransson Taipal 49. mh: 48. **Son Dawid 18. et Adam 9. och D:r Ewa Christina 4. Enkan Walborg Michels d:r 66. hennes son Matts Esaje son 48. mh: Lisa 39. hans son Elias 21. Moses 19 1/2. Gabriel 16 1/2. et Matts 13. och Dotter Ewa 23. Christina 7. et Maria Elisabeth 1. Esajas Esajeson 44. mh: Catharina 38. hans son Benjamin 13 1/2. [[Taipale-14|Petter 9]]. Anders 5. et Jonas 1. och D:r Walborg 16. Beatha 4. et Martha 6. Dito Anders Esaje son 31. mh: Regina 27. hans d:r Helena 4. et Maria Lowisa 1. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Sakris Johansson Taipal 59. mh: 38. **Son Jonas 26. mh: Anna Catharina 25. och son Dawid 2. et D:r Anna 3/4. Dito Mårten Sakris son 20. och D:r Ewa 18. Beatha 13. et [[Taipale-35|Sophia 11]]. Swägerska Enkan Maria Mårtens d:r 57. hennes son Bertill Esaje 37. mh: Margaretha 36. och son Adam 14 1/2. et Hindrich 10. samt D:r Hedwig 4 1/2. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332857 Jakso 1261] *Torp: Adam Kruscop 21. mh: 19. **Syster Anna 13. et Christina Moses d:r 9. Mohr Walborg Carls d:r 52. *Sokne Skolmäst: Petter Kruscop 46. mh: 39. **Son Michell 17. Friedrich 15. Thomas 13. Alexander 10. Dawid 7. et Matts 3. och D:r Regina 5. ===Torfwinemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Dawid Pettersson Torfwi 31. mh: 37. **Son Gabriel 9. et Friedrich 7. Bror Jonas 46. mh: Ewa 37. hans son Israel 12. Adam 4. et Anders 1. och D:r Christina 9. Bror Enka Anna Jörans d:r 43. hennes son Anders 18. et Michell Esaje son 5. och D:r Maria Esajed:r 14. Syster Margaretha 23. Adam Andersson 37. mh: Walborg 36. hans son Elias 12. och D:r Sophia 14. et Margaretha 9. Matts Gabrielsson 25. mh: Sophia 33. och son Benjamin 1. hans Bror Hindrich 15 1/2. och Mohr Ewa Nils d:r 61. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Dawid Pettersson Torfwi 46. mh: 43. **Son Anders 15. och D:r Maria 19. Bror Adam 43. Syster Sophia 34. et Helena 31. Mohr Lisa Matts d:r 71. Farbror Anders Anderss: 72. mh: Lisa 70. hans son Matts 43. mh: Christina 42. och son Elias 14. et Adam 13. och Dotter Lisa 11. Hindrich Hindrichsson 32. mh: Sophia 25. och D:r Ewa 5. Margretha 1 1/2. Christina 1/6. Enkan Christina Petters d:r 49. ===Tefwanemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Afled: Landtmät: Plathans D:r Albertina Wilhelmina 31 1/2. **Son Petter Emanuel 2. Drengen Anders Buuri 27. och Gabriel Sakrisson 15. Pigan Beatha Christers d:r 38. et Christina Kujansu 20. och Ewa Jacobi 15. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Dito Dito **Familjen uptagen på Hemmanet N:o 1 *Torp: Dawid Kiiha 42. mh: 36. **Dotter Anna Sophia 6 1/2. et Ewa 5. och son Gabriel 1 1/2. samt Wallherden Jonas Mattss: 10. *Inh: Jordan Johansson 55. mh: 59. **Dotter Anna 17. *Inh: Salamon Jöransson 66. mh: 39. **Son Anders 16. et Adam 6 1/2. Dotter Beatha 13 1/2. et Helena 2 1/2. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332858 Jakso 1262] ===Uiminnemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Michell Pettersson Saira 62. mh: 59. **Foster son Hindrich Hindrichsson 43. mh: Regina 44. hans son Abell 20. och Dotter Maria 7. Elias Sylwestersson 47. mh: Sophia 50. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Matts Påhlss: Saira 39. **Dotter Lisa 3/4. Bror Dawid 34. Syster Maria 31. Enkan Margaretha Påhls d:r 53. hennes son Moses Adamsson 27. och Dotter Ewa Adamsd:r 25. Drengåssen Johan Dawidsson 13 1/2. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jacob Gabrielsson Saira 52. mh: 54. **Son Jonas 28. mh: Sophia 24. och son Dawid 1. Abram 21. Anders 19. et Gabriel Jacobsson 7. Dotter Ewa 17. et Christina 13. Enkan Maria Hindrichs d:r 62. hennes son Hindrich Adamss: 36. mh: Ewa 31. och son Matts 11. Elias 7. et Adam 2. samt D:r Sophia 13. Bror Adam Adamsson 31. mh: Ewa 21. och syster Wallborg 27. *Inh: Esajas Mattsson 62. mh: 59. **D:r Maria 32. och hennes D:r Ewa Dawids d:r 10. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Olofsson Hietames 45. mh: 42. **Son Moses 20. Thomas 8. et Dawid 1. och D:r Anna 16. et Margaretha 13. Bror Elias 32. mh: Maria 25. hans son Salamon 1/12. Enkan Lisa Anders d:r 56. hennes son Gabriel Hindrichsson 35. mh: Ewa 27. och son Hindrich 7. et Johan 1 1/2. och Anders Hindrichsson 23. samt D:r Beatha Hindrichs d:r 18. Mats Mattsson 58. mh: Sophia 48. hans son Jonas 15. et Elias 11. och D:r Lisa 21. hans bror Dawid 45. mh: Ewa 34. och son Abram 9. Adam 4. et Gabriel 2. Dito Jacob Mattsson 32. mh: Anna 29. och Dotter Regina 4. samt Syster Susanna Mathia' 28. *Torp: Adam Anderss: Sallmi 59. mh: 49. **Dotter Ewa 17. et Christina 1. Swåger Matts Dawidsson 21. och Swägerska Anna Dawids Dotter 35. *Torp: Petter Mäenpä 24. **Mohr Lisa Hindrichs d:r 57. Syster Christina Adams dotter 21. *Torp: Jonas Anderss: Seppä 34. mh: 34. **Son Stephan 5 1/2. Anders 3. et Jonas 1. och Dotter Maria 7. Mohr Lisa Petri dotter 68. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Adam Eliasson Hakoin 71. mh: 47. **Son Johan 37. Salamon 34. mh: Johanna 25. och D:r Lisa 1. Adam 28. Jonas 21. et Hindr: 17. och Jacob 14. Bror Jöran 68. mh: Walborg 57. hans son Dawid 29. mh: Sophia 23. Bror Thomas 64. mh: Beatha 37. hans son Anders 15. et Gabriel 9. och Dotter Ewa 12. Bror Anders 57. och Bror Elias 55. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332860 Jakso 1263] ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Elias Gabrielss: Kintu 52. mh: 36. **Son Anders 11. Adam 5. et Hindrich 2. och D:r Sophia 7. Foster son Anders Andersson Korpela 25. Mohr Ewa Johans d:r 71. hennes dotter Lisa Gabriels d:r 48. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Esajas Johansson Kintu 51. mh: 39. **Son Jeremias 20. Dawid 12. et Urban 8. och D:r Maria 6. et Sophia 3. Gabriel Mattss: 38. mh: Regina 25. hans D:r Walborg 7. et Helena 4 1/2. och son Abell 1. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Johan Mattsson Pekari 66. mh: 43. **Son Gabriel 34. Esajas 33. et Jacob 1/2. och Dotter Christina 10. et Regina 2. Enkan Ewa Mats d:r 48. hennes son Moses Elia' 22. et Adam Gabrielsson 6. Bror Dawid Mattsson 39. mh: Margretha 31. hans son Anders 4. och D:r Maria 1. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Jöran Mattsson Pekari 62. mh: 57. **Son Jeremias 16. Swärson Dawid Mårtensson 35. mh: Maria 29. hans son Emanuel 8. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Adam Hindrichsson Pekari 58. **Bror Jöran 46. mh: Sophia 36. och Jonas 17. Hindrich 14. Gabriel 12. Abell 3. et Abram 1 1/2. och Dotter Beatha 10. Mohr Anna Bertilsd:r 74. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Elias Dawidsson Poikulain 38. mh: 36. **Dotter Ewa 7. Bror Jonas 19. Syster Christina 15. et Regina 12. Mohr Anna Anders dotter 48. Enkan Maria Matts dotter 53. hennes son Matts Hindrichsson 28. mh: Sophia 24. och son Adam 1 3/4. Enkan Maria Lars d:r 47. hennes son Hindrich Andersson 9. et D:r Walborg Andersd:r 5. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Thomas Dawidsson Sajra 55. mh: 53. **Son Stephan 22. mh: Johanna 24. och D:r Margretha 1/4. et Ewa 1/4. Dotter Maria 27. et Beatha Thoma' 10. Brorsson Jonas Esaje 18. hans Styffar Dawid Berntsson 37. mh: Walborg 53. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Jöran Adamsson Sajra 66. mh: 46. **Son Påhl 16. Son Enka Catharina Johans d:r 42. hennes son Anders Gabrielsson 18. och D:r Regina Gabriels d:r 15. Bror Adam 63. mh: Catharina 52. hans son Johan 31. mh: Regina 23. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Hindrich Johansson Sajra 53. mh: 48. **Son Matts 27. et Adam 4. Dotter Ewa 16. et Christina 8. Bror Elias 44. mh: Maria 30. hans son Anders 11. et Petter 5. och D:r Lisa 16. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332861 Jakso 1264] *Torp: Jöran Hindrichsson 54. mh: 52. **Bror Petter 51. Fosterson Benjamin Johansson 26. ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *Dawid Thomasson Tuliain 59. mh: 49. **Son Esajas 23. et Anders 13. Dotter Stina 25. et Catharina 16. Bror Thomas 51. mh: Susanna 50. hans son Elias 16. och Dotter Christina 7. et Anna Maria 2. Hindrich Erichs son 54. mh: Beatha 48. hans son Gabriel 24. et Adam 9. Erich Andersson 39. mh: Sophia 27. *Inhysninge Enkan Walborg Erichs d:r 58. **Alldeles Wahnför. ====Hemman 9 (1/2)==== *Elias Carlsson Nikunen 64. mh: 65. **Dotter Anna 22. Swärson Elias Mattss: 40. mh: Maria 38. hans son Hindrich 17 1/2. Christer 15. Abram 12. et Anders 5. och D:r Ewa 18. et Sophia 2. Drengen Dawid Esajeson 20. ====Hemman 9 (1/2)==== *Adam Thomasson Nicunen 40. mh: 37. **Son Elias 18. et Petter 8. och D:r Walborg 16. et Margaretha 6. Bror Gabriel 20. och Abell 11. Syster Christina 21. Ewa 18. et Regina 17. Mohr Maria Elia' d:r 49. Matts Mattsson 51. hans son Dawid 21. et Jonas 17. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Påhl Mattsson Jukain 50. mh: 48. **Son Anders 21. Matts 18. Jeremias 15. och D:r Christina 9. Pigan Ewa Adamsd:r Kontila 48. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Elias Andersson Juckain 31. **Syster Sophia 22. et Lisa 19. Farbror Esajas Hindrichsson 52. mh: Beatha 41. hans son Hindrich 18. och D:r Margaretha 13. och hans syster Walborg Hindrichs d:r 36. Enkan Sophia Johans d:r 78. ====Hemman 11 (1)==== *Elias Hindrichsson Punckain 63. **Son Adam 45. mh: Margaretha 41. och son Hindrich 18. et Simon 6. samt Dotter Maria 20. Walborg 14. Catharina 11. Christina 8. et Margretha Elisabeth 4. Dito Elias Elia' 33. mh: Helena 24. D:o Johan Elia' 22. ===Urola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Matts Mattsson Uroin 72. mh: 69. **Son Adam 47. mh: Sophia 37. och son Anders 20 1/2. et Jonas 6. och D:r Maria 12. D:o Jonas Mattsson 40. mh: Maria 19. Enkan Catharina Olofsd:r 65. hennes son Anders Jacobsson 35. mh: Ewa 24. Enkan Helena Gabriels d:r 55. hennes son Elias 34. et Gabriel Christersson 27. och Dotter Regina 20. et Lisa Christers d:r 18. Enkan Margaretha Johans d:r 49. hennes son Dawid 23. et Elias Jöransson 20. och D:r Beatha Jörans Dotter 13. Enkan Ewa Johans d:r 41. hennes son Abell 21. Abram 10 1/2. et Gabriel 6. och Dotter Walborg 17. et Christina Esaje d:r 13. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332862 Jakso 1265] ===Wärdölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Gabriel Mårtensson Wärdö 47. mh: 38. **Son Mårten 17. Gabriel 4. et Matts 1. och D:r Sophia 13. Maria 7. et Johanna 5. Bror Dawid 39. mh: Walborg 30. hans Dotter Beatha 1. Syster Walborg 39. et Regina Mårtens d:r 22. samt Styfmohr Elisabeth Simons d:r 58. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Hindrich Jöransson Wärdö 42. mh: 39. **Son Benjamin 7. et Anders 1 1/4. och Dotter Ewa 17. et Helena 14. Styf Swärmohr Enkan Maria Elia' d:r 41. hennes Dotter Anna Maria Thoma' d:r 1. Foster Dotter Maria Elia' d:r 24. Drengen Hindrich Asikain 22. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Jonas Jöransson Wärdö 29. mh: 29. **Son Matts 8. Elias 5. et Simon 2. B:lm Adam Jöransson 45. mh: Maria Jörans d:r 36. hans son Michell 1. och D:r Regina 8. Lisa 6. et Ewa 2. Pigan Maria Anders d:r 18. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Simonsson Wärdö 55. mh: 61. **Son Gabriel 33. mh: Ewa 28. och Anders 23 1/2. mh: Christina 20. Bror Adam Simonsson 52. mh: Maria 52. hans son Dawid 22. och D:r [[Värtö-1|Margaretha 24.]] Anna 15. et Ewa 12. ===Wainickala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Christer Eliasson Mört 59. mh: 54. **Son Adam 16. och Dotter Maria 19. Walborg 13. et Anna 8. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Johan Pettersson 44. mh: 45. **Pigan Regina Johans d:r 25. et Lisa Petters dotter 27. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Johansson Wainicka 43. mh: 32. **Son Anders 6. Dotter Lisa 16. Anna 3. et Agnetha 1/2. Bror Thomas 38. mh: Ewa 32. hans son Jonas 5. et Adam 1. och Dotter Maria 7. Bror Elias Johansson 26. Mohr Maria Hindrichs d:r 67. Farbror Petter Erichsson 64. mh: Lisa 45. hans son Dawid 20. och Dotter Walborg 18. Margareta 13. et Hedwig 2. ====Hemman 3 (2/3)==== *Thomas Johansson Wainicka 58. mh: 49. **D:r Beatha 22. et Agneta 13. Swärson Mårte Carlsson 29. mh: Maria 25. hans son Anders 4. Dawid Mattsson 65. hans son Johan 24. Adam 17. et D:r Walborg 22. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332864 Jakso 1266] ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Stephan Jöransson Wainicka 49. mh: 49. **Son Friedrich 22. Anders 17. et Elias 7. och Dotter Susanna 19. et Ewa 12. Bror Jöran 45. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Johan Christersson Kanganmäki 59. mh: 48. **Swärson Dawid Johansson 31. mh: Christina 24. hans son Matts 1. och Dotter Ewa 3. Bror Petter 43. mh: Walborg 43. hans son Esajas 18. och Dotter Lisa 12. Hedwig 9. Beatha 4. et Anna 1. Syster Maria 58. Johan Pettersson 74. mh: Maria 59. hans son Anders 37. mh: Margaretha 37. och son Johan 9. et Elias 2. Dotter Margretha Johans Dot:r 29. Drengen Malachias Pettersson 37. *Rothe Fatt: Adam Jöransson 39. ====Hemman 5 (2/3)==== *Matts Johansson Uski 55. **Bror Thomas 53. mh: Hedwig 44. Dito Adam 47. mh: Hedwig 39. hans son Elias 8. Enkan Maria Simons dotter 49. hennes son Esajas Dawidsson 28. et Abraham Dawidsson 16. och Dotter Christina 23. et Maria 20. Wallherden Lisa Jörans dotter 14. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Anders Adamss: Uski 31. mh: 37. **Styfson Matts Jacobsson 8 1/2. et Dotter Maria Jacobs dotter 15. Enkan Ewa Matts D:r 69. Drengen Michell Michelsson 54. ====Hemman 7 (2/7)==== *Johan Andersson Turiain 28. mh: 24. **Dotter Regina 1. Bror Anders 21. och Gabriel 19. et Syster Anna Maria 17. Mohr Maria Simons d:r 52. ====Hemman 7 (2/7)==== *Anders Johansson Turiain 29. mh: 29. **Son Matts 1. Syster Ewa 41. ====Hemman 7 (3/7)==== *Dawid Andersson Turiain 63. mh: 59. **Son Adam 37. mh: Lisa 37. och son Jeremias 12. et Elias 5. och D:r Christina 7. Dito Dawid Dawidsson 32. mh: Ewa 30. och son Gabriel 4. et D:r Catharina 8. D:o Jonas Dawidsson 21. et Petter Dawidss: 15. Enk: Martha Samuels d:r 53. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332865 Jakso 1267] ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *Johan Jöransson Himmi 42. **Syster Hedwig Jörans dotter 36. Dito Maria Jörans d:r 42. med sonen Joseph 12. Enkan Sophia Matts d:r 58. hennes son Adam Elias son 25. et Dotter Ewa 22. och Maria Elia' d:r 15. Drengen Jonas Thomasson 37. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332867 Jakso 1268] Extract af föregående Clemis Socken Mantals Längd för År 1818. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=332869 Jakso 1301]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi

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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1820]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337595 Jakso 571] ===Achtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *David Achtiain 45. mh 49. **Son Jeremias 23. et Anders 9. Dotter Sofia 17. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Thomas Achtiain 37 mh 28. **Syster Adam 8. et Michell 3. et Broder Jonas Joranss: 24 Syster Lisa Jöransd:r 42 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Johan Achtiain 42. mh: 41. **Son Abram 13 Jacob 7. Dotter Christina 1. Broder Adam Johansson 38 mh [[Narttu-1|Walborg 24.]] Son Jonas 1/6 Dotter Eva 3 Syster Eva Johansson 45. Drängen Sakris Påhlsson 16 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Jacob Achtiain 26. **Broder och Jägaren Adam 29. Moder Eva Petrid:r 59. Pigan Agnetha Mattsd:r 26. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *David Achtian **Familien uptagen på Hemmanet N:o 1. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Thomas Achtiain **Dito Dito ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Johan Ahchtiain **Dito Dito ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Jacob Achtiain **Familien uptagen på Hemmanet N:o 2. ===Hakulila=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Thomas Hakuli 42 mh 29 **Son Gabriel 4. Broder Jöran Mattsson 46 mh Eva 33 Son Elias 7. Dotter Hedvig 5. et Sofia 3 Syster Helena 39 et Catharina 24. Styfmoder Maria Jöransd:r 53 Fader broder Anders Mattsson 62. mh Lisa 42 son Adam 24. et David 18 Dotter Eva 27 Christina 25 et Regina 13 ===Heickilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Adam Mattss: Napan 62. mh 40. **Son Matts 25. E:ka Margaretha Andersd:r 46. son Jacob 11 Gabriel 9. et Michell Påhlsson 7 och Dotter Lisa Påhlsd:r 17. Broder David 35. mh Margareta 34 Son Elias 13 Fredric 6 et Anders 5. et D:r Eva 1 1/6 Esaias Mattsson 66 Dotter Maria 22 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Heikin 64 mh 54. **Dotter Regina 22. Svärson Elias Andersson 28 mh Eva 23 Brorson Elias Mattsson 49 mh Maria 32 Son Alexander 10 David 6. Elias 3 et Påhl 3/4. och D:r Margareta 9 hans Moder Maria Jöransd:r 60 Brorsson Matts Esaiasson 42 mh Helena 39 moder Maria Martend:r 69 ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Heiska 37 mh 32 **Son David 18 Henric 15. Matts 13 Abram 9 Anders 6 et Elias 3 1/2 Foster D:r Eva Olofsd:r 25 Fader Petter Johansson 72 ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Heiska 48 mh 69. **Son Jonas 1 1/2 Dotter Walborg 23 Stina 18. Regina 13 Margaretha 10. et Sofia 4. Broder Johan Andersson 43 mh Lisa 41 Dotter Catharina 17 Maria 9 et Anna 4. Fosterson Elias Michellsson 19 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337596 Jakso 572] ===Hyfvärila=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Anders Lukas 41 mh 27. **Son Adam 19 Dotter Eva 17 et Sophia 4 Svåger Jeremias Elia'son 36 mh Hedvig 29 Son Elias 1 1/2 Dotter Anna 3 hans Svärmoder Anna Johansd:r 63 Svåger Gabriel Adamsson 31. mh Lisa 25 och son David 6 et Jonas 4 Drängen Johan Davidsson 15 1/2 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David Hyväri 65 **Dotter Maria 39 Svärson Jonas Anderss: 38 mh Helena 32 Son Anders 11 et David 4. och Dotter Eva 7 Svärsons Syster Lisa Andersd:r 18 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Esias Hyfvari 56 mh 54. **Sona Enka Margaretha Thomasdotter 31 Son Adam Esaia'son 21. mh Maria 22 Son Moses 17 et Esajas Esaia'son 14. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Anders Tapanain 41 mh 42 **Son Adam 19 et Elias 9 Dotter Margaretha 13 et Catharina 4. Broder Jonas Mattsson 34. mh Lisa 38. Son Gabriell 7. och Dotter Eva 1 1/12 E:kn Margaretha Johansdotter 56 Son Esaias Jeremia'son 30 mh Christina 21. et Moses Jeremia'son 25 ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Tapanain 56. **Son Henric 31. mh Anna 28 Dotter Eva 28 Walborg 24 et Lisa Adamsd:r 22 Broders Enka Sofia Jöransd:r 44. Son David Jöransson 11. ====Hemman 4 (3/4)==== *Carl Junnoin 67 **Son Jonas 33 mh Helena 29. Son David 6 Son Moses Carlsson 21 et Dotter Helena Carlsd:r 26 Anders Andersson 25. et Esaias Andersson 21 samt Syster Lisa 29 Sofia 18 et Regina Andersd:r 14 Broder son Henric Davidsson 51. Broder Michell 28 et Gabriel Davidsson 22. och Styfmoder Hedvig Jöransd:r 51. *Inh Petter Jöransson 59. **vahnför ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Adam Gabrielss: Junnoin 22 **Syster Christina 16 et Eva Gabrielsdotter 9 moder Walborg Erichsd:r 36 Faster Maria Joransd:r 30 Fader Broder David Jöransson 40 mh Maria 39 Son David 14. Elias 11. et Salamon 9 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337597 Jakso 573] ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Adam Anderss: Pucki 22 **Syster Eva 24. E:kn Eva Henricsd:r 41. Son [[Pukki-12|Esaias 8]] et Gabriel Esaia'son 5. och Dotter Christina Esaia'd:r 18 Farbror E:ka Margareta Mattsd:r 42 hennes son Matts 16 et Elias Petterss: 11 D:r Sofia 19 Maria Christina Petrid:r 7. *Inh och afskedade Jäg Thomas Mattss: Rasonius 39 mh 33 **Son Aron 6 et Wilhelm 2 1/12 Dotter Maria Christina 8. ===Huttula=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Jacob Turku 63 mh 53 **Son Adam 20. Svärson Adam Joransson 43 mh Lisa 36 Son Anders 10 et David 4. Dotter Beata 17 [[Turku-1|Hedvig 14]] et Stina 5. Matts Esaia'son 50. mh Maria 40 Son Salomon 9 et Anders 1 1/2 Dotter Maria 24. Eva 8 et Lisa 14. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Turku 33. mh 26. **Son Elias 4. Broder Philipp Johansson 18 Syster Lisa 28. Maria 25. Walborg 23 et Sofia Johansd:r 14. Faster Lisa Jöransd:r 56 et Hedvig Thoma'd:r 27. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Jeremias Heikeri 40 mh 38. **Son Abram 7 et Elias 4. Dotter Walborg 1/2 Broder Anders Davidsson 33 mh Anna 40. Dotter Beatha 4. Broder David Davidsson 16 Syster Lisa 38 et Catharina Davidsd:r 19 ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Jöran Heikeri 27 **Broder Michell Mattsson 21. Syster Maria Mattsd:r 19 Moder Helena Eskellsd:r 61. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Moses Heikeri 31 mh 28. **Son Adam 9 Dotter Eva 4. et Hedvig 1 2/3 Fader Esaias Davidsson 68 ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Eric Huttuin 58 mh 56. **Son Adam 31. mh Beatha 32. Son Benjamin 8. Matts 5. et Elias 3 David Ericsson 29 mh Lisa 24 et Gabriel Ericsson 24. Dotter Eva Erichsdotter 18 Broder Jacob Ericsson 43 mh Regina 33 Son Alexander 3 Dotter Margaretha 10 Regina 7 et Maria 1/4 Broder Dotter Eva Påhlsd:r 47. ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Michell Huttuin 77. **Son Johan 41. mh Sofia 39. Son Anders 21. Elias 11. et Henrich 3 1/2 och Dotter Eva 14 et Hedvig Johansd:r 2 3/4. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337598 Jakso 574] ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Jöran Jacobsson 41 mh 35. **Dotter Helena 13 Lisa 9. et Eva 4. och Moder Maria Olofsd:r 69 Drängen Elias Bertillsson 22. ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Elias Huttuin 38 mh 36. **Son Benjamin 16 Richard 13 Fredric 9 Jonas 5. Salomon 3. et Elias 3/4. Broder Henric Mattsson 36. Syster Johanna Mattsd:r 32. Fader brorsd:r Christina Johansd:r 26 Moder Eva Christersd:r 65. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Johan Huttuin 64 mh 62 **Svärson Jeremias Adamsson 35. mh Eva 32 Son Elias 4. Dotter Lisa 12 Maria 9 et Anna 1/4. Simon Joranss: 58 mh Catharina 40 Son Anders 21. Gabriel 9 Adam 8 et David 5. Simons syster Maria Jöransd:r 26 ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Jöran Huttuin 69 mh 61. **Son Jonans 39. mh Walborg 36. Adam 24. Gabriel 15. et Benjamin Joranss: 12 Dotter Johanna 21. et Beata Jöransd:r 18. Brorsson Anders Michellsson 38 mh Maria 22 Son David 1 1/52 hans Broder Simon 32 Syster Eva 28 Broder Eric Jacobss: 59. mh Margareta 45 Son Elias 22. Anders 13 et Henric 5. ===Itiä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Johan Dufva 26 mh 36. **Son Elias 1 1/12 et Dotter Eva 1 1/12 Styfdotter Margareta 5. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Michell Parkoin 49 mh 34. **Dotter Maria 4. och Svägerska Anna Larsdotter 25. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Heiska **Familien uptagen på Hejkila by N:o 3. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Gabriel Heiska **Dito Dito *Torp Michell Thomass: 45 mh 40. *Inh Johan Kettin 57 mh 50 **Styfson Johan Jacobsson 14. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Skrinnari 42 mh 37. **Son Johan 3 Moder Walborg Henricsd:r 73. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Esaias Skinnari 54 mh 54 **Son Henric 22 ===Jufvola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Jufvoin 43 mh 38. **Son Adam 4. Dotter Margareta 17. et Maria 6. Svärmoder Margareta Larsd:r 55 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Jufvoin 46 **Broder Jonas Jöransson 38 mh Christina 27 Son Anders 5. et Jeremias 1/2 Dotter Lisa 8. et Maria. 3 E:kn Eva Ericsd:r 61. hennes Dotter Walborg Andersd:r 30 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337598 Jakso 575] ====Hemman 2 (5/6)==== *Elias Kuka **Familien uptagen i Kukannemi by å Hemmanet N:o 1. ====Hemman 2 (1/6)==== *Anders Kuka **Dito Dito *Inh Anders Johanss: 51 mh 42 **Son Moses 17. Dotter Sofia 13 ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Johan Mattss: Jufvoin 38 mh 27 **Dotter Johanna 3 Syster Helena 26 Mor Maria Thoma'd:r 63 ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Jufvoin 24. **Broder Adam 6. Syster Eva 21. Stina 14 et Margareta Thoma'd:r 10. samt Moder Sofia Jöransd:r 51. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Anders Clemi 55 mh 48 **Son Adam 21. et Gabriel 17. och Dotter Eva 25. Broder Henrich Johansson 51 mh Agneta 40. Dotter Christina 19 Hedvig 16 Maja Lisa 10 Eva 6 Elias Petterss: 36 mh Margareta 39 hans Son Jonas 17. et David 6 Dotter Sofia 15. et Walborg 9 Moder Margareta Mattsd:r 59 David Henricsson 55 mh Regina 46 Son Anders 22 D:r Catharina 20 Jonas Henricss: 43 mh Christina 33 *Torp Gustaf Esaia's: 42 mh 32. **Son Johan 14. et Elias 7 och Dotter Carlina 9. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Anders Clemi **Familien på N:o 4 af denne by. *Torp Jonas Mattss: 36 mh 36. **Son Stefan 3. et Gabriel 1. Dotter Maria Christina 9 et Walborg 6 Broder Sockne Skräddaren Jacob Mattsson Rasonius 29 Broder Johan 22. et David 20 Syster Eva Mattsd:r 17. Moder Walborg Davidsd:r 60. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *E:ka Fru Prostinnan Helena Catherina Lundan 35. *Son Johan Gabriel 16. et Wilhelm Ludvig 6. Dotter Maria Christina 25. Catharina Elisabeth 23. Susanna Fredrica 21. Carolina Lovisa 19 Helena Agnetha 18 Johanna Charlotta 9. et Clara Augustina 3 Svärmoder E:ka Fru Helena Charlotta Mellin 70 Drängen Anders Mattsson 62 et Jonas Mårtensson 29 Pigan Eva Påhlsd:r 27 Lisa Esaia'd:r 35 Margareta Abramsd:r 28 Stina Henricsd:r 20 et Regina Gabrielsd:r 13 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337600 Jakso 576] *Curam Gerens Johan Henric Zveiberg 38 mh 38 **Dotter Anna Helena 1. Drängen Gabriell Esaia'son 23 Pigan Sara Simonsd:r 29 Beatha Salomonsd:r 15. *Klåck Gabriel Laurén 32 **Pigan Eva Christina Salenia 41. *Inh Jacob Mattsson 58 mh 36 **Dotter Elisabeth 17 Klåckare E:ka Maria Backman 66 Syster Greta Lisa 26 *Torp Adam Thomasson 38 mh 37. **Moder Eva Ericsd:r 56 Son Gabriell 3 Dotter Christina 12 Eva 8. Maria 4 1/2 Broder Gabriel Thoma'son 26 Syster Beatha 24. Syster Dotter Lovisa Carlsd:r 4. *Kyrko Wak Mårten Adamss: 43 mh 35. **Son Mårten 9 1/2. Dotter Maria Gustava 4. Moder Sofia Pettersd:r 65. ===Kukannemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Anderss: Kuka 41 mh 36. **Svägerska Eva Mattsd:r 30 Anders Gabrielsson 29 mh Maria 27. Son Johan 7. Gabriel 5. et David 3 Syster Lisa Gabrielsd:r 23 Enkan Walborg Simonsd:r 57. Dotter Enkan Margareta Eliad:r 30 hennes Son Fredrich 11 Jonas 11. Elias Gabrielsson 4 Drängen Anders Salomonsson 18 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:ka Eva Petrid:r 54. **Son Matts Adamsson 29. mh Maria 34. Son Gabriel 9 Dotter Lisa 7. Christina 5. et Margaretha 2 1/12 D:o Adam Adamsson 15. och Dotter Eva Adamsdotter 21. Brodersson Elias Elia'son 38 mh Agnetha 33 Son David 9. Dotter Beatha 10. Johanna 2 1/6 Broders Enka Anna Andersd:r 41. hennes Dotter Maria Mattsd:r 16 ====Hemman 1 (5/18)==== *Elias Kuka 64. mh 61. **Svärson Adam Erichson 22 mh Hedvig 35 Adam Matsson 39 mh Agnetha 39. Son Matts 11. Dotter Walborg 17. Sofia 15. et Eva 5. E:ka Eva Abellsd:r 53 hennes Dotter Regina Petrid:r 28 David Jacobsson 29 mh Margaretha 26 Son Abell 1 1/4 E:ka Helena Elia'd:r 48 hennes Svärson Adam Michellsson 22 mh Lisa 19. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337601 Jakso 577] ====Hemman 1 (1/18)==== *Anders Johanss: Kuka 51 mh 47. **Son Elias 22. Anders 9 et Jeremias 4. och Dotter Hedvig 20. Broder David 42. mh Eva 35. Son Wilhelm 8 et Fredric 1 1/6. Dotter Christina 5. *Torp Michell Esaia'son 33 mh 30 **Son David 10. et Elias 7. och Dotter Catharina 3. *T: Bernt Lachti 71. mh. 68 **Son Jeremias 33 och D:r Margaretha 18. *Mok Salomon Joranss: 68 mh 41. **Son Adam 8 1/2 Dotter Beatha 15 1/2. et Helena 4 1/2 ===Keskisenpä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jonas Lensu 24 mh 23 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Petter Lensu 26 **Broder Adam Jöransson 16. Syster Helena 25 Eva 23 et Christina Jöransd:r 22. Moder Margaretha Thoma'd:r 53. Farbrorsdotter Maria Johansd:r 16. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Anders Kiski 29 mh 27. **Son Adam 1/2 Dotter Lisa 3 Syster Eva 27. Catharina Mattsd:r 14. Styfmoder Helena Henricsd:r 46. Faster Stina Christersd:r 39. ====Hemman 2 (1/6)==== *Thomas Kiski 44. mh 39. **Son Matts 9. et Adam 3 et David 1/4. D:r Anna 17 Eva 9 et Maria 7 ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Johan Kiski 69. mh 35. **Dotter Johanna 9. et Beatha 3. Svärson Jonas Thomasson 44. mh: Helena 44. Son Aron 17. et Gabriel 5 Broder Petter Thoma'son 59. Son David 27 mh Catharina 31 Son Abram 3. Son Adam Petterss: 24. *Torp [[Holopainen-40|Christer Holopa 69]] mh 42 **Son [[Holopainen-43|Adam 19]] [[Holopainen-41|Moses 15.]] [[Holopainen-42|Maria Christina 3]] ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Adam Talka 57. mh 37. **Dotter Sofia 7. Hedvig 3. et Walborg 1 3/4. E:ka Helena Larsd:r 56. hennes son Johan Johansson 32 mh Eva 26 Son Henric 6. et David 4 Dotter Lisa 3/4 Aron Johansson 28 Dotter Eva Johansd:r 25 Svärmor Eva Larsd:r 63 ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *[[Mattero-5|Gabriel Mattero 30]] mh [[Unknown-241747|28.]] **Son [[Mattero-6|Anders 3]] och Dotter [[Mattero-7|Christina 1 1/12]] Syster [[Mattero-10|Beatha Elia'd:r 20]] Moder [[Unknown-242081|Maria Mattsd:r 59]] B:lm Gabriel Joransson 58. [[Mattero-17|Benjamin Johansson 27.]] mh [[Unknown-242756|Lisa 29]] ===Kärmennemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Abram Peckanen 51 mh 51. **Son Adam 16 Elias 13. et Abram 9 Dotter Anna 23 Svåger Johan Henricsson 38 mh Walborg 36 Son David 9 Dotter Lisa 4. et Maria 1 1/2 Svåger Henric Henricsson 32. mh Regina 31. Son Anders 7 Jonas 6 Salomon 3 et Gabriel 1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337602 Jakso 578] *Torp Thomas Ojala 70 mh 56 **Dotter Sofia 22. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Johan Kärmennemi 41 mh 31. **Broder Elias 30 Broder Anders 26 et Petter 24. Faderbroder Matts Mattsson 53 mh Margareta 35. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *E:kn Margareta Mattsd:r 50. **Son Abram Esaia'son 24. Dotter Walborg 21 et Sofia Esaia'd:r 15. Svåger Jonas Påhlsson 54 mh Hedvig 42. Son Abell 17 Dotter Christina 22 et Catarina 13 ====Hemman 2 (3/5)==== *David Mårtenss: 46 mh: 41 **Son Elias 16. Dotter Maria 13. Regina 4. et Eva 1 1/2. Broder Benjamin 34. mh Margaretha 32 Dotter Lisa 5 et Helena 1 5/12 Adam Andersson 39 mh Maria 35. Marcus Andersson 32 mh Maria 26. Son Anders 3 1/2 et Michell 1 1/12 Johan Johansson 63 mh Sofia 49 Son Gabriel 12 et Dotter Beatha 7. Drängen Adam Johansson 62. Pigan Eva Thoma'd:r 20. *Torp Anders Thomass 38 mh 51. **Son David 8. Dotter Eva 10 Regina 4. Svärmoder Helena Thoma'd:r 67. ===Kammannemi=== ====Hemman 1 (3/8)==== *Jöran Karhu 75 **Dotter Sofia 31. et Eva 26. Svärson Påhl Påhlsson 45. mh: Lisa 35. et Regina 1 1/12 Dotter Margaretha 8. Maria 5. Brodersson Salomon Esaia'son 25 hans Moder Regina Mattsd:r 52. Broder Johansson 55. mh: Lisa 42. Faderbroderson Anders Jöransson 58 mh Anna 44. Son Jonas 19. Stephan 14. et Anders 4. Dotter Walborg 13. Catharina 8. et Lisa 3. *Bakestghjon Bertill Imelain 70 mh 44 **Son Jöran 49 Kyrkofattig. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Elias Karhu 59. mh 51 **Dotter Eva 25. et Regina 21. Broder Henric Henricsson 53 mh Agneta 42. Son Anders 19 Gabriel 16 Adam 6 David 3 et Dotter Martha 1 1/12 ====Hemman 1 (3/8)==== *Matts Karhu 59 mh 47. **Son Anders 26. et Moses 23 Dotter Christina 21 Walborg 18. Margaretha 18. et Maria 9. Broders Enka Anna Jöransd:r 47 D:o E:n Margareta Eskellsd:r 59 hennes Son Gabriel 24. et David Ericsson ((puuttuu ilmeisesti: 17 Broder Johan Ericsson)) 38. mh Sara 24. Dotter Sofia 3 1/2 et Rigna 1 1/2. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337603 Jakso 579] ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Anders Karhu 75 mh 62. **Dotter Anna 24 et Eva 22 ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Påhl Kåhoin 72. **Son David 22. och Dotter Eva 28 Svärson Adam Jöransson 31. mh Anna 31. Son Jeremias 11 D:r Helena 7. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Christer Kåhoin 69 mh 58 **Son Abram 24. et Joseph 12. och Dotter Regina 21. et Walborg 9. Broder Gabriel Carlsson 53 mh Margaretha 34. Son Simon 10 Marcus et Jacob 4. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Abell Kåhoin 41. mh: 43. **Son Elias 19. Gabriel 15. David 11. et Påhl 7 och Dotter Sofia 4. Adam Jöransson 45. mh Margareta 30. Son Johan 4. Dotter Beatha 16. et Maria 1 1/2 E:kn Maria Andersd:r 63. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Sakris Härä 70. **Son Johan 39. mh Lisa 42 Son David 19. Adam 13. Gabriel 11. Anders 9 et Henric 4. och D:r Beatha 3 et Lisa 3. D:o Elias Sakrisson 33. mh Eva 27. Son Salomon 1 1/4. et Dotter Helena 3. Broder Matts Josephsson 59 mh Maria 60. hans son Abram 21 et Jacob 17 och Dotter Margaretha 30. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Jöran Kiski 59 mh 45. **Son Adam 20. et Elias 18 Dotter Maria 25. Eva 12 Beatha 9 Christina 6 et Martha 1 2/3 Styfson Gabriel Esaia'son 28 mh: Sofia 27. Son Anders 7. et Jonas 4. Broder Erich Joransson 36. mh Anna 32 Dotter Lisa 8. et Hedvig 3 1/2 ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Matts Kiski 51 mh 41. **Son David 6 Dotter Martha 22 Agneta 19 Anna 10 et Regina 7. Broder Johan Mattsson 34 mh Sofia 31 Dotter Maria 8. Faderbrorssöner Thomas 21 Mats 18 et Adam Jöransson 14. Moder Walborg Jöransd:r 51 ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Kaipia 49 mh 32 **Son Elias 21. David 14. et Michell 3. Dotter Eva 19 et Christina 9 Broder Abell Johansson 39 et Gabriel Johansson 34. mh Beatha 21. Syster Maria 47 et Margareta Johansd:r 35. Moder Sofia Thoma'dotter 73. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337604 Jakso 580] ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Kaipia 43 mh 31. **Son Gabriel 11. et Stephan 1 1/2 Dotter Lisa 18 et Sofia 4 Syster E:kn Lisa Jeremia'd:r 53 hennes Son Thomas 31. et Abram Mattsson 28. Dotter Maria Mathia'dotter 21. *Inh E:ka Lisa Mattsd:r 69. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Mattss: Kaipia 32. mh 28. **Son Elias 9 Jonas 5 1/2 Matts 3 et Abell 1 1/52 Dotter Helena 12 Broder David 23 mh Lisa 24. Son Anders 3 1/2 et Erich 1 1/12 Styffader Esaias Påhlsson Mystinen 27. mh Maria 55. ===Kurkela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Anders Honga 48 mh 48. **Son Salomon 12 1/2 Dotter Johanna 23. Helena 18. Sofia 9 et Hedvig 4. Broder Mårten Mattsson 57. son Anders 25 mh Margaretha 23 och Dotter Lisa 32 Christina 22 et Maria Mårtensd:r 18 Faderbrodersson Elias Jöransson 38 mh Helena 39 Drängen Jeremias Myntinen 20. ====Hemman 2 (2/3)==== *Adam Kurki 53 mh 44. **Son Elias 23. mh Lisa 35. Son Anders Adamss: 3. et David Adamss: 1. och Dotter Elisabeth 21. E:kn Eva Henricsd:r 34. hennes Dotter Sofia 13. et Anna Davidsd:r 6. Jonas Pettersson 24. Syster Regina Petrid:r 28. samt Moder Catharina Bertillsd:r 63. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Johan Kurki 38 mh 37. **Son Adam 17. et David 12. Dotter Eva 15. Regina 10. Helena 7. Sofia 5. et Hedvig 3. Broder Matts Olofsson 40. ====Hemman 3 (2/5)==== *Jöran Pardamés 42 mh: 31. **Son Elias 12 Dotter Christina 9 et Regina 1 7/12 Anders Påhlsson 30. mh Eva 34. Son Adam 7. et Salomon 3 Dotter Sofia 4 1/2 et Johanna 1. Flickan Regina Abramsd:r 23 ====Hemman 3 (2/5)==== *David Pardamés 41 mh 33. **Svåger Anders Davidsson 32 mh Lisa 30. Son Matts 9 et Jonas 3 Dotter Maria 6 et Beatha 1/4 Fosterson Adam Jöransson 23 mh Regina 23 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337605 Jakso 581] ====Hemman 3 (1/5)==== *David Pardames 28 mh 27. **Dotter Hedvig 1/4 Broder Thomas 17 Syster Helena 25. ===Kårpela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Michell Lattu 49 mh 34 **Son Anders 3 Broder Esaias 33 mh Regina 29 Son Elias 1 1/3 Dotter Maria 10 et Anna 7. Fader Broder Eric Michellsson 69 D:o Thomas Michellsson 59 Michells syster Walborg 40 E:kn Maria Michellsd:r 69. hennes Dotter Eva Mattsd:r 46. et Helena Mattsd:r 33 Drängen Anders Johansson 21. ===Lakola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Johan Kårpelain 67 mh 64. **Son Elias 33. Anders 23 et Dotter Martha 27. Brodersson Eric Jöransson 49 hans Broder Gabriel 30. Broder Bertill Ericsson 59 hans Son David 19 et Henric 16 och Dotter Beatha 22 E:kn Eva Jöransd:r 59 hennes son Eric Thomasson 34. mh Maria 27. Dotter Lisa 3 et Eva 1/2 Son Matts Thomasson 32 D:o Jonas 23. et Anders Thomasson 20. E:kn Walborg Mårtensd:r 47. Matts Andersson 61. ===Lafvola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Mattss: Koufvo 54 mh 47 **Son Elias 17. et Jonas 8. Dotter Sofia 25. et Margaretha 12 Adam Esaia'son 29 mh Maria 22 Dotter Stina 3 Esaias Esaia'son 15. Dotter Lisa Esaia'd:r 8. E:ka Walborg Samuelsson 59 hennes Son Matts 33 et Stephan Elia'son 31. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Jöranss: Koufvo 49 mh 47. **Son Jonas 24. et Adam 9 Dotter Beatha 17. Hedvig 14. et Lisa 4 Broder Anders 34. mh Saara 28 Son Matts 14. Moses 6. Salomon 3 et Henric 1. Dotter Johanna 11 et Anna 8. *Inh David Johanss: Koufvo 35. **Syster Eva 32 och Moder Walborg Ericsd:r 68. ===Mickola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Henric Mickola 46 mh 35. **Dotter Eva 13 Catharina 4 et Martha 1 2/3 Broderson David Andersson 17 Broder Michell 37 mh Margaretha 30 Son Anders 6 Dotter Lisa 3 et Maria 1 1/2 Moder Walborg Jöransd:r 73 Drängen Elias Jacobsson 23. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337606 Jakso 582] ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *David Kouku 59 mh 59. **Son David 24. Jonas 20 et Gabriel 18 och Dotter Agnetha 32 et Eva 16 E:kn Anna Mattsd:r 58 hennes Son Anders Adamsson 44. mh Margareta 31 Son Adam 4. Dotter Maria 6 et Hedvig 1 D:o Michell Adamsson 25. et Elias Adamsson 23 ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Esaias Lairi 44 mh 35. **Son Elias 1 1/2 Dotter Johanna 6 et Christina 3 Broder David Bertillson 27 mh Walborg 27. Dotter Eva 2 1/2 Syster Regina Bertillsd:r 33 Moder Regina Ericsd:r 67. Mårten Michellsson 52 hans Dotter Agnetha 22. Styfson Jöran Matsson 29 mh Lisa 32 Son Adam 3. ===Merenlax=== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Matts Remunen 69 mh 59 **Sona Enka Christina Joransd:r 37. hennes Dotter Martha Michellsd:r 10 Svärson David Adamsson Saira 22. mh Regina 25. David Joransson 35. mh Margretha 32. Son Anders 9 Svägerska Maria 24 et Hedvig Johansson 17. Enkan Anna Philippsd:r 65 hennes Son Elias Andersson 32 mh Regina 30. Son Adam 6 Dotter Beatha 10 et Saara 4. Michell Michellsson 50 Son Matts 22 Moses 12 et Erich 8 Dotter Helena 19 et Johanna 16 E:kn Margareta Påhlsd:r 46 hennes Dotter Anna Påhlsdotter 19 Svärson Thomas Nuppoin 27. mh Catharina 22 Dotter Lisa 3. Gabriel Michellsson 48. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *E:ka Fru Maria Christina Sorén 54 **Son Brofodgen Johan Sorén 32. mh Elisabeth 34. Faster dotter Eva Titusd:r 3 1/2. Dotter Ebba Helena Sorén 24 Drängen och Solldaten Fredric Lind 27 Pigan Maria Elisabeth Påhlsd:r 22 hennes oägta son Nicolaus *Inh Påhl Ericsson 53 **Dotter Eva 15. Helena 9 et Christina 6. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337607 Jakso 583] ===Metzola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Esaias Andersson 38 mh 35. **Son Jeremias 13 et Adam 6. Dotter Eva 10 et Hedvig 3. Gabriel Johansson 37. mh Lisa 61. Pigan Eva Jöransd:r 32 hennes oägta Son Alexander 7. Drengen Anders Jöransson 23 ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Johan Metzo 51 mh 43. **Son Adam 21. et Anders 16. Dotter Eva 18 E:kn Anna Pettersd:r 30. Son Elias Davidsson 8 Dotter Maria 4 1/2. et Johanna Davidsd:r 4 1/2. *Torp: Anders Heikeri 30 mh 26. **Dotter Eva Maria 1 11/12. ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Nuppoin 34 mh 29. **Son Salomon 3. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Thomas Nuppoin 20. **Broder Esaias 11. et Styfbroder Anders Anderss: 4. och Syster Catharina 17. et Maria Esaia'd:r 13 Moder Margareta Andersd:r 45 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Nuppoin 62 mh 32. **Son Jonas 25. et David 6. Dotter Eva 4. Broder Elias 59. mh Eva 50 Son Gabriel 23 Dotter Christina 8. Syster Margareta Jöransd:r 25. ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Mårten Nisoin 44. mh 41. **Son Anders 18. et Thomas 4. Dotter Sofia 15. Maria 11. et Christina 8. Broder Mats 41. mh Eva 34. Son Gabriel 5. Moder Eva Esaia'd:r 65. Elias Bertilss: 40. mh Regina 26. Son Adam 4. Dotter Beata 1/2 hans Broder Henric Bertillss: 13. samt Moder Eva Påhlsd:r 53. E:kn Hedvig Gabrielsd:r 53. hennes Son Petter Henricsson 22. David Johansson 32 mh Sofia 31 Son Jonas 1/12 Dotter Anna 8. et Lisa 4 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Nisoin 45. mh 50. **Son Jonas 23 mh Anna 25 D:r Maria 2 1/2 Son Johan Gabrielss: 19 mh [[Kiesi-112|Eva 24.]] Son Gabriel Gabrielss: 7 D:r Lisa 16 et Eva Gabrielsd:r 11. Pigan Sofia Påhlsd:r 19 *Torp Anders Anderss: 63 mh 43 **Son Matts 4. *Rote Fatt Agneta Andersd:r 69. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Henric Wilhu 36 mh 36 **Dotter Eva 12 Regina 9. Bror Anders Johanss: 39. mh Anna 39. Dotter Lisa 10 et Christina 3 Fader Johan Larss: 65 mh Walborg 61. Farbrorsson Stephan Larsson 26 mh [[Sinkko-3|Anna 21.]] hans Syster Helena Larsd:r 37. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337608 Jakso 584] *Inh Anders Jöransson 64 **Son Johan 26. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *[[Maunu-3|Adam Mauno 33]] mh 26.(=[[Muhli-1|Valpuri]]) **Son [[Maunu-4|Matts 7.]] et [[Maunu-7|Adam 1/4]] Dotter [[Maunu-5|Anna 5]] et [[Maunu-6|Maria 3.]] Moder Walborg Påhlsdotter 69 Enkan Walborg 58 hennes Son [[Maunu-11|David Joranss: 24]] mh [[Unknown-259127|Anna 21.]] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:kn Regina Mauno 51. **Son Henric 31. mh Maria 30. Son Elias 5 et Jonas 3/4. Dotter Eva 8. D:o Abram 21. et Anders Andersson 17. Dotter Regina 26 Brigitha 18 Anna 15 et Marta Andersd:r 13 ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Adam Haiko 28 mh 24.((ehkä Anna Eliaantytär Nikunen, Uiminniemi 9. Kaikki muut vuoden 1818 22-vuotiaat naiset löytyvät muualta vuoden 1820 henkikirjasta.)) **Cousin Samuel Andersson 48 mh: Lisa 39. Son Anders 16. Matts 7 et Jonas 1/3 Samuels Syster Eva Andersdotter 35 ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *E:kn Eva Eliad:r 35 **Son Olof 7 et Salomon Jona'son 3 Dotter Beatha 13 et Maria Jöna'dotter 10 Broder Elias Joransson 32. mh Lisa 33 Son David 4. et Dotter Walborg 9 Moder Walborg Mårtensd:r 54 Drängen Jonas Johansson 19 ===Pöllölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Adam Olcko 50 mh 46. **Svärson Johan Jöransson 31. mh Sofia 24 Dotter Maria 3 et Anna 1. Broders E:ka Lisa Johansdotter 41. hennes Gabriel Mattsson 14. Dotter Maria Mattsd:r 17. *Kyrko Fatt Petter Olku 18. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Jöran Mattss: 31 mh 31. **Son Elias 8. Walborg 10. et Lisa Drängen Henric Elia'son 22 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Pöllöin 37. mh 33 **Son Moses 8 et Hendrich 1 7/12 Dotter Lisa 6 1/2. et Sophia 3 Broder David Hindrichsson 23 Svärson Matts Påhlsson 31. mh Eva 34 Son Abram 4. et David 1. Dotter Maria 10 Moder Maria Mattsd:r 61. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Thomas Pöllöin 51 mh 38 **Son Anders 23 Abram 21. et Michell 18. Dotter Walborg 25. Lisa 12 et Christina 8 Syster Helena Påhlsdotter 34 et Margaretha Påhlsd:r 26 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337609 Jakso 585] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Matts Pöllöin 51 mh 50. **Son Matts 17. et David 10. Dotter Margaretha 22. Pigan Sofia Johansd:r 16 ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Elias Hifva **Familien uptagen på följande Hemman N:o 5. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Elias Hifva 70. **Son Anders 37. mh Christina 38 Son Påhl 15. Esaias 12. Adam 9. et Anders 3 1/2 Dotter Sophia Elia'd:r 31. Brodersson Elias Mattsson 47 mh Regina 31. Son David 23. Abram 7. et Gabriel 3. och Dotter Ulrica 9. et Maria 3/4 hans Broder Michell Mattsson 33. mh Lisa Son Jonas 1 7/12. *Torp Thomas Kalamés 58 mh 47 **Son Anders 6. Broder och ifrån Ryska 10:e Jägare Regementet efter 18 års Tjenst förafskedade Solldaten, Esaias Henricsson Hifva 52. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Adam Sihvo 39 mh 43 **Son Jonas 10. et Elias 4. Dotter Christina 12 et Beatha 3. Broder och Jägaren Johan Jöranss: 40. mh Anna 41. Broder Jöran Jöransson 37 mh Maria 40. Son Moses 4. et David 1 1/3. Dotter Lisa 15. et Anna 10. *Torp och Sokne Skradd: Emanuel Mårtenss: 28 **Syster Margaretha 25. et Moder Maria Mattsd:r 61 Pigan Regina Adamsdotter 27. ====Hemman 7 (1)==== *Af:e Prot: Jerepes från: Arf:e H:m *Torp Petter Wanhapeldo 59 mh 41 **Dotter Maria 21. Margaretha 19. et Wallborg 16 *Torp Adam Wäckärä 45. mh 30. **Son Alexander 9 et Maria 3 Syster Anna Wäckärä 25. ===Parkola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Anders Kiesi 61. **Son Jonas 32 Son Emanuel 4. et Dotter Christina 11. Dotter Beatha Andersd:r 20. Matts Thomasson 54 mh Walborg 50. Son David 21. et Adam 11 Dotter Walborg 6. Henric Andersson 38 mh Sofia 34. Son Anders 1. Dotter Eva 8. Adam Henrichsson 32 mh Sofia 29 Son Salomon 10 hans Moder Maria Carlsd:r 66 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337610 Jakso 586] ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Eric Parcko 69 **Son Anders 46. mh Margaretha 46. Son David 25. mh Anna 26. Son Jonas Andersson 10. Dotter Maria 16 Eva 13 Hedvig 7 et Anna Andersd:r 5. D:o Son Adam Ericsson 41. mh Maria 39. Son Gabriel 20. et Elias 10 Dotter Beatha 13 Lisa 6. et Christina 3 ===Ruomis=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Stefan Muhli 11. **Syster Maria 17. Christina 15. et Sofia 6 Fader Broder Eskell Eskellsson 51. mh Eva 51 Son Elias 21. et Dotter Lisa 19. Syster Margarita 57. Broders E:ka Regina Jöransd:r 51. hennes Son Jacob Mattsson 27. Johan 20. et Matts Mattsson 18. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Matts Muhli 72. **Son Anders 26. mh Regina 28. Dotter Beata 1. Son Carl Mattsson 17. et Dotter Regina Mattsd:r 21 David Jöna'son 19 Adam Jona'son 16 och Syster Walborg Jona'd:r 15. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:kn Maria Bertillsd:r 38. **Son Stefan Jona'son 24. Adam 10. et Anders Jona's: 4 Dotter Helena 22. Eva 17. Anna 11. Regina 5 et Lisa Jona'sdotter 3. E:ka Maria Mattsd:r 61 hennes Son Matts Elia'son 33. mh Regina 26 Son David 1. Dotter Sofia 3 Drängen Anders Salonius 32 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Christer Råcka 46 mh 45. **Son Jacob 10 Dotter Maria 17. *Rothe Fatt Adam Kontila 72. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Råcka 29. **Broder Moses Erichsson 24. Syster Walborg 35. Agnetha 17. et Eva 20. Moder Agnetha Mårtensdotter 52. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Jöran Rasa 42 mh 34. **Son David 9 et Matts 3 1/2 Dotter Maria Elisabeth 11 et Martha 6 Syster Susanna Esaiad:r 44. Fader Broder Gabriel Jöransson 59 mh Walborg 49 Dotter Eva 22. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337611 Jakso 587] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Esaias Rasa 43 mh 41. **Son Anders 19 mh Regina 19. Son Thomas 16. et Erich Esaia'son 9 Jonas Mattsson 51. hans son Michell 14. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Matts Ahoin 39 mh 41 **Son Michell 17 Jonas 14. et Erich 1/2 Dotter Anna 11. Maria 9 Eva 6. et Christina 3 Matts Rapi 65. mh Anna 61. Stephan Samuelsson 51. mh Anna 46. Son Anders 26. mh Maria 23 Son David 1. Dotter [[Ahonen-12|Regina 3]] Moses Stephansson 15 et Elias Stephansson 7. Dotter Susanna 20. et [[Ahonen-11|Catharina Stephand:r 11]]. *Torp Johan Johanss: 35. **Moder Beatha Mattsd:r 75. Pigan Sofia Elia'd:r 45. hennes Dotter Margareta Henricsd:r 20. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *E:kn Lisa Kirfvesmés 61. **Son Anders 39. mh Sofia 50. Son Eric Mattsson 16 E:kn Eva Mattsd:r 34 hennes Son Elias Adamsson 6. Jonas Christersson 51. mh Maria 45. Son Henric 10. et David 6. Dotter Beata 19 et Christina 16. E:kn Eva Adamsd:r 47. Drängen Alexander Adamsson 20. ====Hemman 6 (2/3)==== *Matts Anderss: Talka 57. **Son Elias 34. mh Regina 26 Son Moses 7. et David 4. D:o Anders Mattsson 31. Broder Johan 51. mh Regina 52. Son Jonas 26 mh Walborg 27. Dotter Maria 3. Esaias Mattsson 42 mh Maria 32 Son Johan 10. et Salomon 3 Dotter Eva 12 Anna Maria 10. Christina 7. et Walborg 5. hans Broder Jacob 28. David Jöransson 28. mh Catharina 26. Son Adam 4 et Dotter Helena 3. Moder Lisa Henricsd:r 62 Cousin Eric Mattsson 66 ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Elias Larss: Tallka 47 mh 44 **Son Anders 13 Matts 10. et Adam 6 Broder Jöran 41. mh Lisa 30. Son Gabriel 4. Syster Walborg 26. Christina 23 et Helena 16 Drängen David Mattsson 22. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337612 Jakso 588] *Torp Esaias Mattss: 54 mh 44 **Son Johan 19. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *E:kn Catharina Nartu 62. **Son David 36 mh Eva 34 Son Salomon 3 et Dotter Maria 10 D:o Thomas Johanss: 23 Adam Adamsson 38 mh Hedvig 36 Son Gabriel 15. Elias 13. et Matts 19 Dotter Fredrica Sofia 7. et Walborg 4 E:kn Walborg Mårtensd:r 59 hennes Dotter Regina 27 et Margareta Adamsd:r 23. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Jonas Nartu 41. mh 43. **Son Anders 8. et Benjamin 4. och Dotter Helena 1 1/12. Broder Moses 36. mh Eva 50. hans Styfson Simon Jöransson 21 Dotter Christina Jöransd:r 18. Moder Helena Ericsd:r 61. Faster Lisa Johansd:r 31 Herdinnan Walborg Jöransd:r 13 ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Johan Puncka 44 mh 41. **Dotter Regina 17 Jeremias Jöransson 41. mh Eva 27. Son Jonas 1 1/4. Dotter Maria 3 D:o Dotter Helena Jöransdotter 28. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Adam Punka 63 mh 51. **Son Anders 29 mh Maria 26. Son Elias 3 Christer Påhlsson 60. mh Lisa 51 Son Moses 23 Dotter Eva 20. *Torp David Punka 41 mh 39 **Dotter Beatha 13 Christina 11. et Maria 8 *Rothe Fat Susanna Mattsd:r 79 **Blind. ===Ruohiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Johan Soukio 51. **Son David 24 Dotter Christina 26 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Esaias Soukio 22 mh 25. **Broder Michell 16. Syster Catharina 29 Moder Maria Michellsd:r 51. *Inh Henric Henricss: 51 mh 66 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Jacob Turku **Familien på Hemmanet N:o 1. i Huttula by ====Hemman 2 (5/24)==== *Johan Ruohia 49 **Son Elias 9 ====Hemman 2 (5/12)==== *Jonas Ruohia 28 mh 26. **Syster Maria 14 Farbrorsson David Mårtenss. 27. Adam Mårtenss: 21. Syster Walborg Mårtensd:r 20. ====Hemman 2 (3/8)==== *Matts Ruohia 50 mh 48. **Son Henric 29 mh Eva 30 Son Matts 1 7/12 Dotter Maria 3. Dotter Eva Mathiad:r 21. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337613 Jakso 589] ===Sårfvarila=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Adam Jöranss: Ocko 43 mh 39 **Son Elias 14. et David 3 1/2. Dotter Eva 18 et Johanna 9. Broder Esaias 42 mh Saara 27 Dotter Walborg 3. Fader Broders Enka Walborg Mattsdotter 42 Son Petter Mattsson 33 mh Margaretha 25. Son Anders 3 Matts 5 et Salomon 1/4 D:o Eric Mattsson 14 Johan Mattsson 62 mh Eva 47. hans Son Moses 25. Aron 19 Gabriel 12 et Fredric 9 Dotter Christina 30. Margreta 21 et Lisa 16 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Michell Räipiö 61 mh 50. **Son David 25. mh [[Värtö-1|Margareta 25]] Dotter Walborg 21. et Christina 9 E:kn Maria Mattsd:r 51. Brodersson Elias Johansson 36. mh Lisa 29. Son Jonas 3. et Elias 1 2/3 Drängen Gustaf Gustafsson 16 Vallherden Anna Elia'dotter 16 ===Suoniala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Christer Ticka 43 mh 36. **Son Fredric 20 Broders E:ka Walborg Andersd:r 61. hennes Son Anders Davidsson 36 Gabriel 23 et Johan Davidsson 20 Dotter Beatha Davidsd:r 31 Broders E:ka Agnetha Ericsd:r 56. Mårten Johansson 53. mh Susanna 44. Son Eric 24. Jonas 17 et Adam 13 Dotter Martha 19 Regina 18 Christina 9 et Lisa 7. E:ka Maria Thoma'd:r 28 hennes son Elias Elia'son 4 Dotter Eva Elia'd:r 7. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Christer Pesari 58 mh 43. **Son Anders 30. mh Maria 26 Son Jonas 5. et Jacob 1/4 et Dotter Hedvig 3 Son Gabriel 23 Johan 19. et Adam Christersson 16 D:r Margareta 9 Lisa 6 Stina 3 et Susanna 1/2 Brodersson Elias Michellsson 42 mh Susanna 42 Son Fredric 19 et David 16 1/2 hans Moder Eva Simonsd:r 62 Jeremias Mattsson 43 mh Eva 36 Son Thomas 17 1/2 et Elias 4 Dotter Anna 14 Sofia 12 Marta 8 Walborg 3 et Eva 1 1/52 hans Moder Agneta Bertillsd:r 63. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337614 Jakso 590] ====Hemman 3 (2/5)==== *Michel Adamss: Suonia 36 mh 37 **Son Matts 14 et Petter 4. Dotter Walborg 5. Broder Thomas 29 Son Anders 3 1/2 *Rothe Fat Margreta Nilsd:r 50 ====Hemman 3 (3/5)==== *Michell Joranss: Suonia 62 mh 62 **Son Anders 24. Broder Esaias 57. mh Helena 43 Son Elias 23 et Jonas 11 Dotter Maria 21. Regina 16 1/2 Christina 6 1/2 et Eva 1 1/52 ===Suomalais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Richard Suomalain 71 mh 70. **Broder Jöran Richardsson 65. mh Anna 61. hans Son David 39 mh Lisa 33 och Son Jacob 3 et Adam 1/4. Dotter Eva 18. et Sofia 6 1/2 Hendrich Jöransson 32 mh Maria 29. Son Elias 3 D:o Esaias Jöransson 27. samt Dotter Regina 24. et Lisa Jöransd:r 20 Maria Johansd:r 54. Son Jonas 22 Benjamin 1. et Anders Jacobss: 5. och Dotter Margretha Jacobsd:r 15. E:ka Maria Ericsd:r 70. hennes sonason Gabriell Adamss: 14 ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Henric Mattss: Suomalain 30 mh 35 **Son Adams 19 et Stephan 6 och Dotter Lisa 3 1/2 Sväger Abram Johansson 40. mh Anna 30. Son David 15. et Abell 11 Dotter Sara 6 et Hedvig 4 *Rothe Fat Beata Johansd:r 65 ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== *Mårten Suomalain 46 mh 33 **Son David 23 mh Sofia 26. Dotter Lisa 21 et Maria Mårtensd:r 1 7/12 *Inh E:kn Margreta Ericsd:r 59. **Son Johan Esaia'son 15. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Christer Suomalain 29 mh 26 **Dotter [[Suomalainen-4|Catharina 3]] et Sofia 1 5/6 Broder Gabriel 22 Syster Eva 33 ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *E:kn Helena Josephsd:r 71. **Son Jonas 34. mh Maria 33 Son Gabriel 7 Dotter Eva 4. et Anna 1. Dotter Maria Johansd:r 36. hennes oägta son Adam 2 1/2 ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts Håfvi 59 **Styfson David Mattsson 44. mh Maria 45 Son Adam 10 Dotter Martha 22 et Helena 6 1/2 D:o Elias Mattsson 29 D:o Dotter Sofia Mattsd:r 35 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337615 Jakso 591] ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *[[Sinkko-5|Stephan Sinko 27]] mh 32(=[[Unknown-264384|Sofia]]) **Son [[Sinkko-6|Salomon 4]] et Dotter [[Sinkko-15|Anna 1 7/12]] Broder [[Sinkko-7|Påhl Johansson 19]] E:ka [[Unknown-265879|Lisa Sakrisd:r 38]] hennes Son [[Sinkko-67|Adam 9]] et [[Sinkko-68|David Esaia'son 7]] Syster [[Sinkko-61|Lisa Elia'd:r 32]] [[Sinkko-69|Anders Andersson 49]] hans Broder [[Sinkko-70|Jöran Andersson 27]] mh [[Torvi-2|Christina 24]]. Son [[Sinkko-71|Emanuel 2 1/12]] [[Sinkko-75|Gabriel Jöransson 36]] mh [[Unknown-266323|Regina 30]] Son [[Sinkko-76|Elias 3 1/2]] hans Moder [[Unknown-266321|Sofia Larsd:r 71]]. Jonas Davidss: 41 Son Henrich 3. Dotter Christina 13 et Maria 8 hans Broder Matts Davidsson 23 och Syster Lisa Davidsd:r 28 samt Moder Mattsd:r 63 Pigan Eva Johansd:r 20 dess Moder Lisa Andersd:r 51. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *[[Sinkko-97|Matts Sinko 40]] mh 42.(=[[Huttunen-11|Maria]]) **Son [[Sinkko-99|Anders 16 1/2]] [[Sinkko-100|Adam 13]] [[Sinkko-101|Matts 10]]. et [[Sinkko-102|Nicodemus 3 1/2]] och Dotter [[Sinkko-98|Eva 18]] Broder [[Sinkko-196|Petter 26]] mh [[Unknown-271981|Eva 24]]. Son [[Sinkko-197|Abraham 3]] et Dotter [[Sinkko-199|Christina 1 1/52]] Moder [[Unknown-271977|Margaretha Stephansdotter 60]] Elias Pettersson 61 hans Son Johan 29 mh Walborg 33 Son Aron 2 1/2 *Rothe Fat Margreta Jöransd:r 61. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Thomas Sinko 49 mh 45. **Son David 14. et Henric 4. och Dotter Anna 1 11/12 Broder Johan 40 blind, och Adam 37 mh Maria 35 Son Gabriel 9 et Adam 4 Dotter Helena 1/2 Moses Adamsson 28 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Adam Stefanss: Rapi 68. **Son Petter 31. mh Walborg 39 Dotter [[Rapi-2|Eva 6]] et Lisa 3 Son Aron 26. mh Sofia 20 Son Adam 1 1/104 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Samuel Rapi 63 mh 66. **Son Matts 33 mh Walborg 32 Son Anders 8 Elias 3 et Jacob 1/3 Son Stephan 20. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337616 Jakso 592] ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Johan Olkoin 51 mh 45 **Son Matts 18 et Gabriel 15. Dotter Margaretha 20 Catharina 10. et Christina 6 E:kn Anna Michellsd:r 44. hennes Son Michell 15. et Stephan 12. Dotter Regina 21. et Wallborg Adamsd:r 9. David Bertillsson 33 mh Regina 25 Son Elias 3/4. Syster Lisa 39 et Anna Bertillsd:r 36 Faderbroder Mårten Johansson 62 David Davidsson 46 ====Hemman 3 (1/9)==== *Elias Olkoin 54. mh 40. **Son Anders 14 Dotter Eva 11. et Eva 4. Broder David 50 mh Lisa 39 Son Adam 9. et Matts 3 1/2 Dotter Maria 20 Margaretha 14 et Christina 5. D:o Michell Esaia's: 31. ====Hemman 3 (1/9)==== *David Olckoin 36 mh 33 **Son Johan 11. et Jacob 8. Dotter Anna 5. Maria 3 et Eva 1/6 Broder Adam 33. Syster Helena 25. Drängen Anders Jöransson 19. ====Hemman 3 (1/9)==== *Joseph Olckoin 60 mh 49 **Son Stefan 17 1/2 et Joseph 12 Dotter Catharina 23. Christina 19 Sofia 14. Anna 12 Eva 7. et Hedvig 7 ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Matts Olckoin 49 mh 40 **Son Elias 15. et Moses 3 1/2 et Matts 1. Dotter Lisa 17. Syster Regina 41. Farbrodersson Jonas Adamss: 41. mh Anna 33. Dotter Anna 5 et Sophia 1 1/12 hans Broder Anders 34. mh Lisa Dotter Eva 5. et Helena Elisabeth 3. hans Syster Regina 26. E:kn Walborg Mårtensd:r 70. hennes Svarson Elias Jacobsson 37 mh Christina 35. Son Adam 13 Dotter Eva 10 Margareta 7. Beata 5. et Anna 3 1/2 hans Svagerska Maria Jöransdotter 28. *Torp Petter Kruskop 25 mh 25. **Son Moses 3. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Jöran Sallmi 71 mh 70. **Son Gabriel 48. mh Lisa 43. Son Gabriel 7 Matts 4. et Jonas 1 5/12 Dotter Maria 14. et Margaretha 11 E:ka Saara Mårtensd:r 59 Adam Johanss: 33 mh Christina 29 Son Elias 9 Anders 4 et David 1. och Dotter Lisa 5 samt Syster Eva Johansd:r 34. Drängen Matts Pettersson 21. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337617 Jakso 593] ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Jacob Sallmi 63. **Son David 25. mh Catharina 26 och Dotter Eva 3 D:o Thomas Jacobsson 17. och Lisa Jacobsd:r 20. Anders Andersson 37. mh Helena 27. Dotter Lisa 1/4 hans Syster Maria 42 et Helena 34. E:kn Margareta Ericsd:r 55 hennes Son Adam Michellsson 46. mh Regina 36. Son Gabriel 19 1/2 Fredrich 15 Elias 7 Adam 3 et Matts 1/6. hans Broder Henric Michellsson 34 Brord:r Regina 31 et Hedvig Påhlsd:r 27. ===Suontakais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Påhl Kajan Sinko 44 mh 39. **Son Elias 17. Broder Gabriel Jöransson 28. mh Walborg 29 hans dotter Christina 3 et Anna 1 1/6. Herdinnan Anna Johansd:r 13 *Inh Anders Lyttöin 58 ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *E:kn Walborg Mattsd:r 51. **hennes son Moses Andersson 26. mh Lisa 24. Son Anders 3 Matts Anderss: 23 Svärson Adam Esaias: 36 mh Maria 28 Son David 8 D:r Beata 3 Syster Anna Andersd:r 25. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Matts Muka 38 mh 44. **Son Gabriel 20. Broder Adam 36 mh Anna 35. Son Anders 4. et Benjamin 1 7/12. och Dotter Lisa 10 Broder Elias 30. mh Lisa 26 Son Jonas 3. Broder Thomas 23 Syster Catharina 37. et Maria 34. David Johansson 23 mh Helena 23 Dotter Christina 1 1/12. Styfmoder Margaretha Abellsd:r 56. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Adam Muka 52 mh 49. **Henric Thomass: 38 mh Susanna 25 Broder Thomas 48. mh Lisa 46. Dotter Margareta 21. et Christina 14 Broder Stephan 45. mh Walborg 40 Son Elias 18 Gabriel 8 Adam 4 et Matts 1 1/6 Brorson David Anderss: 32 mh Helena 31. Son Jonas 7 hans Broder Johan Andersson 17 hans Syster Beatha Andersd:r 20 samt Mor Anna Henricsd:r 53 ===Sairala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Jöran Peicki 57 mh 56. **Son Elias 18 Dotter Walborg 24. et Beatha 14. E:kn Walborg Thoma'd:r 51. hennes Svarson Elias Mattsson 34 mh Eva 32 Dotter Regina 11 Walborg 8 Maria 3 et Eva 1 1/52 Svägerska Martha 29 et Anna Christersd:r 16 Drängen Adam Esaiason 24. *Rothe Fat Eva Mattsd:r 71. *Inh Johan Michellss: 49 mh 44. **Son Elias 9 et David 1 11/12 och Dotter Regina 7. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337618 Jakso 594] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Saira 50 mh 47. **Son Mårten 20. David 15. et Salomon 8 Dotter Walborg 22 Beatha 21. et Maria 11. *E:kn Lisa Andersd:r 61. **hennes son Anders Esaia'son 33 mh Eva 30 Dotter Regina 3 och Esaias Esaia'son 13 Dotter Anna 20 och Dotter Helena Esaia'd:r 16. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Johan Saira 51 mh 46 **Son Jonas 21. Johan 17. David 13 et Adam 7 Dotter Eva 26 Maria 24. Sofia 21. Anna 9 1/2 Walborg 3 et Christina 3 ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Jonas Petterss: Peuhkuri 48 mh 41 **Son Abram 27 mh Maria 28. Son Anders 4 Dotter Eva 2 1/6 D:o Gabriel 19. et Jonas Jona'son 8. Matts Johansson 19 Dotter Walborg Jona'd:r 14. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Matts Johanss: Peuhkuri 30. mh 35 **Broder Anders 24. mh Helena 26 Son Adam 1 5/12 Broder David 17. Syster Maria 19 Moder Regina Stephansd:r 53 Vallherden Beatha Påhlsd:r 12 ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *David Adamss: 40 mh 35. **Son Elias 3 Dotter Lisa 15. Hedvig 12 Regina 7 et Christina 5. Dotter Maria Adamsd:r 39 Svärson Matts Mattsson 57 mh Lisa 54. Son Matts 23 Pigan Maria Påhlsd:r 24. D:o E:kn Regina Adamsd:r 51. ===Taipall=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Adam Jöranss: Taipall 51. mh 50. **Son David 20. et Adam 11. och Dotter Eva Christina 6. E:kn Walborg Michellsd:r 68 hennes Son Matts Esaia'son 50. mh Lisa 41. Son Elias 23 Moses 21 1/2 Gabriel 18 1/2 et Matts 15. Dotter Eva 25. Christina 9 Maria Elisabeth Mathiasd:r 3. Esaias Esaia'son 46 mh Catharina 40. Son Benjamin 15 1/2 [[Taipale-14|Petter 11]] Anders 7. et Jonas 3 Dotter Walborg 18 Beatha 6 et Martha 8 D:o Anders Esaia'son 33 mh Regina 29 Dotter Helena 6 et Maria Lovisa 3 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Sakris Johanss: Taipall 61 mh 40. **Son Jonas 28 mh Anna Catharina 27 Son David 4. Dotter Anna 2 3/4 et Eva 1/6 D:o Mårten Sakriss: 22 Dotter Eva 20 Beatha 15. et [[Taipale-35|Sofia Sakrisd:r 13]] Svägerska E:kn Maria Mårtensd:r 59 Son Bertill Esaia's: 39 mh Margareta 38 Son Adam 16 1/2 Henric 12 och Dotter Hedvig 6 1/2 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337619 Jakso 595] *Torp Adam Kruskop 23 mh 21 **Son Gabriel 1 2/3 Syster Anna 15. Christina Mosesd:r 11. Moder Walborg Carlsd:r 54. *Sokne Skolmäst Petter Kruskop 48 mh 41. **Son Michell 19 Fredric 17 Thomas 15 Alexander 12 David 9 Matts 5 Dotter Regina 7 Svär Moder E:kn Maria Henricsd:r 69. ===Torfvinemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Pertss: Torfvi 38 mh 39 **Son Gabriel 11. Fredric 9. Dotter Lisa 1 1/6 Broder Jonas 48 mh Eva 39. Son Israel 14. Adam 6 et Anders 3 och Dotter Christina 11 Broders E:ka Anna Jöransd:r 44. hennes son Anders 20 et Michell Esaias: 7 och Dotter Maria Esaia'd:r 16. Syster Margaretha 25. Adam Adamsson 39 mh Walborg 38. Son Elias 14. Dotter Sofia 16. Margaretha 11 et Regina 1 1/2 Matts Gabrielsson 27. mh Sofia 35 Son Benjamin 3 hans Broder Henric 17 1/2 Moder Eva Nilsd:r 63 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Petterss: Torfvi 48 mh 45. **Son Anders 17 et Dotter Maria 21. Broder Adam 45. Syster Sofia 36. et Helena 33. Moder Lisa Mattsdotter 73 Fader Broder Ander Anderss: 73 mh Lisa 72 hans son Matts 45. mh Christina 44. Son Elias 16 et Adam 14 och Dotter Lisa 13 Henric Henricsson 34 mh Sofia 27. Dotter Eva 7. Margaretha 3 1/2 Christina 2 1/6 et Beatha 1/6 E:kn Christina Pettersd:r 51 Drängen Gabriel Sakrisson 17. ===Tefvanemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Afled:e Landtmät: Platans af:n Albertina Wilhelmina 33 1/2 **Son Petter Emanuel 4. Drängen Anders Michellsson 29. et Henric Erichsson 23 Pigan Beata Christersd:r 40 Eva Jacobsd:r 17 et Eva Mattsd:r 18 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Afled: Land Platans D:r Hem **Familien på föregående Hemman N:o 1. *Torp David Kiha 44 mh 38 **Dotter Anna Sofia 8 1/2 et Eva 7. Son Gabriel 3 1/2 et David 1 1/12 *Inh Jordan Johanss: 57 mh 61 **Dotter Anna 19 et Walborg 21. ===Uiminemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Michell Petterss: Saira 64 mh 61 **Foster Son Henric Henricsson 45 mh Regina 46 Son Abell 22 Dotter Maria 9 Elias Sylvestersson 49 mh Sofia 52 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337620 Jakso 596] ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Matts Påhlss: Saira 41. mh 25. **Dotter Lisa 2 3/4. Broder David 36. Syster Maria 33 E:kn Margareta Påhlsd:r 55. hennes son Moses Adamss: 29 mh: Christina 30 Dotter Eva Adamsd:r 27. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jacob Gabrielss: Saira 54. mh 56. **Son Jonas 30. mh Sofia 36. et Dotter Regina 1 7/12 Son Abram 23. Anders 21 et Gabriel Jacobsson 9 Dotter Eva 19 et Christina Jacobsd:r 15. E:kn Maria Henrichsd:r 63 hennes Son Henrich Adamsson 38 mh Eva 33 Son Matts 13 Elias 9 et Adam 4. Broder Adam Adamsson 33 mh Eva 23 och syster Wallborg Adamsd:r 29 *Inh Esaias Mattss: 64 mh 61. **Dotter Helena 31. et Maria 34. hennes Dotter Eva Davidsd:r 12 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Olofss: Hetamés 47. mh 44. **Son Moses 22 Thomas 10 et David 3 Dotter Anna 18 Margaretha 15. et Sofia 1/4. Broder Elias 34 mh Maria 27. Son Salomon 2 1/12 E:kn Lisa Andersd:r 58 Son Gabriel 37 mh Eva 29 Son Henric 9 et Johan 3 1/2. och Dotter Christina 1 7/12 Anders Henricss 25. Matts Mattsson 60. mh Sofia 50 Son Jonas 17 et Elias 13 och Dotter Lisa 23 hans Broder David 47 mh Eva 36. Son Abram 11. et Adam 6 Gabriel 4 et Abell 3/4 D:o Jacob Mattsson 34 mh Anna 31 Dotter Rigna 6 Syster Susanna Mathia'dotter 30 *Torp Adam Sallmi 61 mh 51. **Dotter Eva 19 Christina 3. Svåger Matts Davidsson 23. *Torp Petter Märenpä 26 **Moder Lisa Henricsd:r 59 Syster Christina Adamsd:r 23 *Torp Jonas Seppä 36 mh 36 **Son Stephan 7 1/2 et Anders 5 Dotter Maria 9 et Eva 1/4 Moder Lisa Petrid:r 70. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Adam Hakoin 73 mh 49. **Son Johan 39 et Salomon 36 mh Johanna 27 Dotter Lisa 3. Adam 30. Jonas 23 Henric 19 et Jacob Adamsson 16. Broder Jöran 70. mh Walborg 59 Son David 31. mh Sofia 25. Broder Thomas 66 mh Beatha 39 Son Anders 17 et Gabriel 11. och Dotter Eva 14. Broder Anders 59 och Elias 57. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Elias Kintu 54 mh 38. **Son Adam 7. et Henric 4. Dotter Sofia 9 Moder Eva Johansd:r 73 hennes D:r Lisa Gabrielsd:r 50 Drängen David Esaias: 22 ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Esaias Kintu 53 mh 41. **Son Jeremias 22 David 14. et Urban 10. Dotter Maria 8 et Sofia Gabriel Mattsson 40 mh Regina 27. Son Abell 3 Dotter Walborg 9 et Helena 6 1/2 ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Johan Mattss: Pekari 68 mh 46 **Son Gabriel 36 Esaias 35 et Jacob 2 1/2 Dotter Christina 12 et Regina 4. E:kn Eva Mattsd:r 50 hennes son Moses Elia's: 24 et Adam Gabrielss: 8 Bror David Mattss: 41 mh Margareta 33 Son Anders 6 et Maria 3 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337621 Jakso 597] ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Jöran Pekari 64 mh 59. **Son Jeremias 18 Svärson David Mårtensson 37 mh Maria 31 Son Emanuel 10 et Elias 3/4 ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Adam Pekari 60 **Broder Jöran 48 mh Sofia 38 Son Jonas 19 Henric 16 Gabriel 14. Abell 5. et Abram 3 1/2 Dotter Beatha 12 et Walborg 3/4. Moder Anna Bertillsd:r 76. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Elias Davidss: Poikolain 40 mh 38 **Dotter Eva 9 Broder Jonas 21. Syster Christina 17 et Regina 14. Moder Anna Andersd:r 50. E:kn Maria Matts 55 hennes son Matts Henricsson 30. mh Sofia 26 Son Anders 2/3 E:kn Maria Larsd:r 49. hennes son Henric Anderss: 11 et Dotter Walborg Andersd:r 7. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Thomas Davidss: Saira 57. mh 55. **Son Stephan 24. mh Johanna 26 Dotter Margaretha 2 1/4 et Eva 2 1/4. Dotter Maria 29 et Beatha Thoma'd:r 12 brorsson Jonas 20 hans Styf Fader David Berntss: 39 mh Walborg 55. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Jöran Adamss: Saira 68 mh 48 **Son Påhl 18 Sona E:ka Catharina Johansd:r 44 hennes Son Anders Gabrielsson 20 Dotter Regina Gabrielsd:r 17. Bror Adam 65 mh Catharina 54 hans son Johan 33 mh Regina 25 Son David 1/2 ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Henric Johanss: Saira 55 mh 50. **Son Matts 29 et Adam 6. Dotter Eva 18 et Christina 10 Bror Elias 46 mh Maria 32 Son Anders 13 et Petter 7. D:r Lisa 18 et Johanna 2 *Torp Jöran Henricss: 56 mh 54. **Broder Petter 53 Fosterson Benjamin Johanss: 28. ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *David Thomass: Tuliain 61 mh 51. **Son Esaias 25 et Anders 15. D:r Stina 27. et Catarina 18 Broder Thomas 53. mh Susanna 52 Son Elias 18 et David 1 2/3 D:r Christina 9 et Anna Maria 4. Henric Ericsson 56 mh Beatha 50 Son Gabriel 26 mh Walborg 26. Son Adam Henricsson 11. Eric Anderss: 41 mh Sofia 29 *Inh E:kn Walborg Ericsd:r 60. **Aldeles Vanhför ====Hemman 9 (1/2)==== *Elias Carlss: Nikunen 66 mh 67 **Svärson Elias Mattsson 42. mh Maria 40. Son Hindrich 19 1/2 Christer 17. Abram 14. Anders 7. et David 1 1/4 Dotter Eva 20 et Sofia 4. Pigan Lisa Elias'd:r 19 *Lösa Pig Maria Joransd:r 29. ====Hemman 9 (1/2)==== *Adam Nikunen 42 mh 39 **Son Elias 20. Petter 10 et Adam 1 1/6 D:r Walborg 18 et Margaretha 8 Bror Gabriel 22 et Abell 13 Syster Christina 23 et Regina 19 Moder Maria Elia'd:r 51. Matts Mattsson 53 Son David 23 et Jonas 19 ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Påhl Juckain 52 mh 51. **Son Anders 23 mh Helena 23 Dotter Eva 3/4 Son Matts 20 et Jeremias Påhlsson 17 och D:r Cristina Påhlsd:r 11 Pig Eva 50. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Elias Anderss: Juckain 33 **Syster Sofia 23 et Lisa 21. Farbror Esaias Henricss: 54 mh Beatha 43 Son Henric 20 D:r Margareta 15 hans syster Walborg Henricsd:r 38 E:kn Sofia Johansd:r 80 *Inh Anders Anderss: 29 mh 25. **Son Adam 1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337622 Jakso 598] ====Hemman 11 (1)==== *Elias Henricss: Punkain 65. **Son Adam 48 mh: Margaretha 43 Son Hinric 20. et Simon 8 Dotter Maria 22. Walborg 16 Catharina 13. Christina 10 et Margaretha Elisabeth 6. Son Elias Eliason 35. mh Helena 26. Son Johan Eliason 24. ===Urola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Matts Mattss: Uroin 74. mh 71. **Son Adam 49 mh Sofia 39. Son Anders 22 1/2 et Jonas 8 och Dotter Maria 14. et Anna 1/3. Son Jonas Mattsson 42 mh Maria 21. E:kn Catharina Olofsd:r 67. hennes Son Anders Jacobss 37. mh Eva 26. E:kn Helena Gabrielsd:r 57. hennes Son Elias Christersson 36 et Gabriel Christerss: 29 Dotter Regina 22 et Lisa Christersd:r 20. E:kn Margareta Johansd:r 51. hennes Son David 25. et Elias Jöransson 22 Dotter Beatha Jöransd:r 15 E:kn Eva Johansd:r 43 hennes Son Abell 23 Abram 22 1/2 et Gabriel 8 Dotter Walborg 19 et Christina Esaia'd:r 15. ===Wärdölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Gabriel Mårtenss: Wärdö 49 mh 40. **Son Mårten 19 Gabriel 6. et Matts 3. Dotter Sofia 15. Maria 9 Bror David 41. mh Walborg 32 Son Fredric 1 11/12 et D:r Beata 3 Syster Walborg 41. et Regina Mårtensd:r 24 Styfmoder Elisabet Simonsd:r 60. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Henric Jöranss: Wärdö 44 mh 41. **Son Benjamin Anders 3 1/4 et Moses 1 4/12 Dotter Eva 19 et Helena 16 Styf Svärmoder E:kn Maria Eliad:r 43 hennes D:r Anna Maria Thoma'd:r 3. Fosterd:r Maria Eliad:r 26. Drengen Henric Asikain 24 ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Jonas Jöranss: Wärdö 31 mh 31 **Son Matts 10. Elias 7. et Simon 4. B:lm Adam Jöransson 47. mh Maria 38 Son Michell 3 D:r Regina 10 Lisa 8 et Beata 4 Pig Maria 20. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Simonss: Wärdö 57 mh 63 **Son Gabriel 35. mh Eva 30. Son Anders 25 1/2 mh Christina 22. Broder Adam Simonsson 54. mh Maria 54 Son David 24. mh Johanna 23 Dotter Anna 17. et Eva Adamsd:r 14. ===Wainickala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Christer Mört 61 mh 56. **Son Adam 18 Dotter Maria 21 Walborg 15 et Anna 10. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Johan Petterss: 46 mh 47. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Wainicka 45 mh 34. **Son Anders 8 Dotter Anna 5. Agnetha 2 1/2 et Walborg 1/3 Broder Thomas 40. mh Eva 34. Son Jonas 7. et Adam 3 och Dotter Maria 9 et Eva 1. Broder Elias Johanss: 28 Moder Maria Henricsd:r 69. Fader Broder Petter Ericsson 66 mh Lisa 47. hans Son David 22 Dotter Margaretha 15. et Hedvig 4. ====Hemman 3 (2/3)==== *Thomas Wainicka 60 **Dotter Beatha 24. et Agneta 15. Svärson Mårten Carlsson 31 mh Maria 27. Son Anders 6. David Mattsson 67. hans son Johan 26 mh Anna 23. Son Adam Davidss: 19 et Dotter Walborg Davidsd:r 24. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Stefan Wainicka 51 mh 51. **Son Fredric 24. Anders 19 et Elias 9 Dotter Susanna 21 et Eva 14. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337623 Jakso 599] ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Johan Kangamäki 61 mh 50 **Svärson David Johansson 33 mh Christina 27. Son Matts 3 et Dotter Eva 5. Broder Petter 45. mh Walborg 45 Son Esaias 20. Dotter Lisa 14. Hedvig 11. Beatha 6. et Anna 3. Syster Maria 60. Johan Pettersson 76. mh Maria 61. Son Anders 39. mh Margareta 39 Son Johan 11 Elias 4 et Dotter Johanna 1 2/3 Dotter Margaretha Johansd:r 31 Drängen Malachias Petrison 39. *Rothe Fat: Adam Jöransson 41 ====Hemman 5 (2/3)==== *Matts Johansson Uski 57. **Broder Thomas 55. mh Hedvig 46. E:kn Hedvig Davidsd:r 41. Son Elias Adamsson 10 E:kn Maria Simonsd:r 51. hennes Son Esaias Davidsson 30. mh Hedvig 21. Son Adam 1 1/3. Abram Davidsson 18. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Anders Adamsson Uski 33 mh 39. **Styfson Matts Jacobsson 10 1/2 Dotter Maria Jacobsd:r 17 Drängen Michell Michellsson 56. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Johan Anderss: Turiain 30 mh 26. **Dotter Regina 3. et Lisa 1 5/6. Broder Anders 23. och Gabriel 21 Syster Anna Maria 19 Moder Maria Simonsd:r 54. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *E:kn Eva Andersd:r 31. **Son Matts 3. Svagerska Eva Johansd:r 43. Drängen Henric Asikain 24. et Johan Jeremiasson 23 ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *David Anderss: Turiain 65 mh 61. **Son Adam 39 mh Lisa 39 Son Jeremias 14. et Elias 7. Dotter Christina 9 D:o David Davidsson 34. mh Eva 32 Son Gabriel 6. et Dotter Catharina 10. D:o Jonas Davidsson 23. et Petter Davidsson 17 E:kn Martha Samuelsd:r 55. ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *Johan Johanss: Himmi 44 mh 19 **Syster Maria Jöransd:r 44. med Sonen Joseph 14 E:kn Sofia Mattsd:r 60. hennes Son Adam Elia'son 27 Dotter Eva 24. et Maria Elia'd:r 17. Svåger Magnus Adamss: 38 mh Hedvig 38. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=337624 Jakso 600] Extract af föregående Clemis Socken Mantals Längd för År 1820.

Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi

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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1825]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343096 Jakso 490] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343098 Jakso 491] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 1 et 3 (1/2)==== *David Ahtiain 50 mh:r 54. **Son Jeremias 28 mh:r 23. Anders 14 Sophia 22 *Inh Henric Elieson 26 mh:r 23. **Maria 1/4 ====Hemman 1 et 3 (1/2)==== *Thomas Ahtiain 42 mh:r 33 **Adam 13 Michel 8. Maria 4. Stina 1/4 Bror Jonas 29 Syster Lisa 46 ====Hemman 1 et 3 (1)==== *E:a Valborg Ericsdotter 37 **Abram 18 Jacob 12. Stina 6 B:r Adam 43 mh:r 29.(=[[Narttu-1|Valpuri]]) Gabriel 1. Eva 9 Maria 3. Eva 50 *Inh Regina Mattsdotter 32 ====Hemman 2 et 4 (1)==== *Jacob Ahtiain 31. **Bror Adam 34 mh:r 31. Mor Eva 64. ===Hakulila=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Thomas Hakuli 47 mh:r 35. **Son Gabriel 9. Anders 4. Bror Jöran 51 mh:r 38 Elias 12. Jonas 4 Hedvig 10 Sophia 8 Lisa 1. Syster Caisa 29. Mor Maria 58 Farbror Anders 67 mh:r 47. Son Adam 29 mh:r 30 Son Alexander 1/4 David 23 Regina 18. ===Heickilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Maria Ericsdotter 45 **Matts 30 E:a Greta 51 Jacob 17. Gabriel 14 Michel 12 Lisa 22 David 40 mh:r 39 Elias 18. Fredric 11. Anders 10 Eva 6 Anna 2 Pig Maria 27. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Heikin 69 mh:r 59 **Måg Esaias 33 mh:r 30 Bror Elias 33 mh:r 30 Alexander 15 David 11 Elias 8 Påhl 5. Johan 3. Gretha 14 Maria 1/4 Brorson Matts 47 mh:r 44. Mor Maria 74. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Heiska ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Heiska 53 mh:r 44 **Gretha 15. Sophia 9. B:r Johan 49 mh:r 46. Caisa 22 Maria 14 Anna 9. Elias 24 mh:r 23 Anna 2 Eva 1. ===Hyvärilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Gabriel Adamsson 34 mh:r 30 **David 11. Jonas 9. Adam 14 Pig Eva 31 *Inh Jeremias Eliasson 41 mh:r 34. **Elias 6. Anders 2. Anna 8. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Jonas Hyveri 43 mh:r 37 **Anders 16. David 9. Salamon 4 Eva 12 Carin 1 Maria 44 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Esaias Hyveri 61 mh:r 59. **Adam 26 mh:r 27 Stina 1. Son Moses 22. mh:r 19. Esaias 19 ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Anders Tapanain 46 mh:r 47. **Adam 24 mh:r 18. Elias 14. Greta 18. Caisa 9 B:r Jonas 39 mh:r 43 Gabriel 12. Eva 6 E:a Greta 61 Esaias 35 mh:r 26 Abram 1. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Henric Tapanain 36 mh:r 32 **Matts 20 Eva 34. Valborg 29 Lisa 27. E:a Sophia 49 David 16 Sophia 9. ====Hemman 4 (3/4)==== *Carl Junnoin 72 **Jonas 38 mh:r 34. David 11 Anna 1 Moses 26. Helena 31 Esaias 26 mh:r 32. Lisa 34. Sophia 23. Henric 56. Gabriel 27. Hedvig 56. *Rothfatt: Petter Jöransson 64. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Adam Junnoin 27. **Stina 21. Eva 14. Mor Valborg 41 Maria 35 Farbror David 45 mh:r 44 David 19 Elias 16 Salamon 14. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Adam Pucki 26. **Eva 29 Brors: [[Pukki-12|Esaias 13]] Gabriel 10 Stina 23 E:n Greta 47 Matts 21. Elias 16. Sophia 24. Maria 12. ===Huttula=== ====Hemman 1 et 2 (1)==== *Jacob Turka 68 mh:r 58 **Son Adam 25 mh:r 25. Anna 1. Eva 1/4 Måg Adam 48 mh:r 41 Anders 15. David 9. Beatha 22. [[Turku-1|Hedvig 19]]. Stina 10 Anna 4 Måg Matts 55 mh:r 45. Salamon 14 Anders 6 Maria 29 Eva 23. Lisa 19. ====Hemman 1 et 2 (1)==== *Adam Turka 38 mh:r 31. **Son Elias 9. Henric 4. B:r Philip 23 Lisa 34 Maria 30 Valborg 28. Sophia 19 Lisa 67. Hedvig 32. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343100 Jakso 492] ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Jeremias Heickere? 45 mh:r 43 **Abram 12 Elias 9 E:a Anna 45. Beatha 9 Anna 3. B:r David 21. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Jöran Dito 32 **B:r Michel 26 Maria 24. Mor Helena 66 ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Moses Dito 36 mh:r 33 **Son Adam 14 Eva 9. Hedvig 6. ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Eric Huttuin 63 **Son Adam 36 mh:r 37 Benjamin 13 Matts 10 Elias 8 Anna 4 Eva 2 David 34 mh:r 29 Sophia 1. Eva 23 B:r Jacob 48 mh:r 48 Alexander 8 Gretha 15. Regina 12. Maria 15. B:r d:tr Eva 52 ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Johan Huttuin 46 mh:r 44 **Son Adam 26 David 1/4 Elias 16. Henric 8. Eva 19 Hedvig 7 ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Jöran Jacobsson 46 mh:r 40. **Son Anders 1/4. Helena 18 Lisa 14 Eva 9. Beatha 4 Mor Maria 74 ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Elias Huttuin 43 mh:r 41. **Son Benjamin 21. Richard 18 Fredric 14. Jonas 10 Salamon 8. Elias 5. Gabriel 3 B:r Henric 41. Johanna 37 Stina 31. Mor Eva 70 ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *E:a Eva Mattsdotter 67 **Måg Jeremias 40 mh:r 37. Elias 9. Lisa 17. Maria 14 Anna 5. Eva 1. Simon 63 mh:r 45. Son Anders 26 mh:r 24 Stina 2 Gabriel 14. Adam 13. David 10. Maria 31. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Jöran Huttuin 74 mh:r 65. **Son Jonas 44. Adam 29. Gabriel 20 mh:r 20 Benjamin 17 Brors: Anders 43 mh:r 27 David 6. Abram 4 Eva 1/4 Simon 37 Bror Eric 64. Son Elias 27 mh:r 22. Matts 2 Anders 18 Henric 10 Margaretha 11. ===Idiä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Johan Dufva 31. **Son Anders 3 Eva 6. Margaretha 10. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Michel Parkoin 54 mh:r 39. **Maria 9 Valborg 3. Anna 30 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Elias Heiska 42 mh:r 37. **David 23. Matts 18. Henric 20. Abram 14. Anders 11. Elias 7. Eva 30 *Torp: Michel Thomasson 50 mh:r 46. *Inh E:a Gretha Keltinen 54. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Skinnari 47 mh:r 42 **Son Johan 8 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Esaias Dito 59 mh:r 42 **Son Henric 27 mh:r 24 ===Jufvola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Anders Jufvoin 48 mh:r 43. **Anders 9. Maria 10. Beatha 2. Mor Gretha 60 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Jufvoin 51. **B:r Jacob 34. mh:r 34 Anders 10. Elias 1/4. Lisa 13. Maria 8. Eva 66 Valborg 34 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Elias Kuka 69 mh:r 66 **Måg Adam 27. mh:r 40. Elias 4. D:r Abram 19. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Johan Jufvoin 43 mh:r 32. **Son Gabriel 4. Johanna 8 Stina 11. Lena 31. Mor Maria 68. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Jufvoin 29. **B:r Adam 16. Eva 26. Stina 19. Gretha 15. ====Hemman 4 et 5 (2)==== *Anders Clemi 60 **Son Adam 25. mh:r 20. Gabriel 22. B:r Henric 56 mh 44 Maria 15 Eva 11 B:r Elias 41. mh:r 44. Jonas 22 David 11. Valborg 14. Mor Margaretha 64. B:r David 59 mh:r 51 Anders 27 Caisa 25. Jonas 48 mh:r 48. *Inh Gustaf Esaiasson 46 mh:r 37. **Elias 12. David 4 Gustaf 2 Carolina 14 *Klockaren Gabriel Laurén 41. **D:r Gabriel 23 Pigan Maria 30 *Torp: Jonas Mattsson 41 mh:r 41 **Stephan 8 Maria 14. Valborg 11 Hedda 1/2 B:r David 25. Eva 22 *Skrädd: Jacob Rasonius 34. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Kyrkoherdén Jacob Roscher 37 mh:r 28. **Svåger Vilhelm Lundén 11. Svägerska Carolina 23 Clara 8 Johanna 14. D:r Johan 33. Anders 23 Gabriel 30 Pig Stina 24 Maria 24 Caisa 24. *Adjunct A: Höijer 28. *Inh Saara Beckman 34. **Syster Eva 45 *Inh Jacob Mattsson 63 mh:r 61. **Son Elias 29. Dotter Lisa 22. *Torp: Adam Palola 43 mh:r 42 **Adam 2 Gabr: 7 Stina 17 Eva 14 Maria 10. Fredric 3. Lovisa 9. Mor Eva 61. ===Kukannjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Kuka 46 mh:r 41. **Svägerska Eva 35. B:r Anders 34 mh:r 32. Johan 12. Gabriel 10. Lena 2. E:a Valborg 62 E:a Greta 38. Fredric 16. Jonas 14. Elias 9 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Eva Kuka 59 **Son Matts 34 mh:r 39. Gabriel 14. Lisa 12. Stina 10. Gretha 7. Beata 5 Hedda 2. Adam 20 Eva 26. Elias 42 mh:r 38. David 14 Johan 1. Beatha 15 Johanna 7. E:a Anna 46. Måg Gabriel 29 mh:r 20. Anders 1. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a Agneta Johansd:tr 44. **Son Matts 15 Sophia 20 Eva 10 Maria 4. Eva 58 Regina 33 B:lm Michel 35 mh:r 22. Adam 1/2 E:a Helena 53. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Anders Kuka 56 mh:r 52. **Son Elias 27 mh:r 21. Maria 1/4 Anders 14. Jeremias 9 B:r David 47 mh:r 40. Vilhelm 13. Fredric 6 Gabriel 1. Stina 10. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343101 Jakso 493] *Inh Anders Johansson 56 mh:r 47. **Son Moses 22 Sophia 18. *Inh Berndt Lahti 78 mh:r 75. **Son Jeremias 38 Elias 30 Gretha 23 ===Keskisenpä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jonas Lensu 29 mh:r 28. **Gretha 4 Maria 1/4 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Petter Lensu 31 mh:r 29. **David 1/4 Adam 21. Helena 30 Stina 27 Gretha 58. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Anders Kiski 34 mh:r 32 **Adam 6. Lisa 8. Måg Adam 29 mh:r 19. Moses 1. Anna 32 Mor Helena 51. Stina 44. ====Hemman 2 (1/6)==== *Thomas Kiski 49 mh:r 44 **Matts 14 David 8 Elias 1/4. Adam 8 Eva 14. Maria 11. *Inh E:a Lisa Mattsd:tr 46 ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Johan Kiski 74 mh:r 40 **Johanna 14. Beatha 8. Sophia 2. Måg Jonas 49 mh:r 49. Son Aron 22 Gabriel 10. Bror Petter 64. Son David 32 mh:r 36 Hedvig 1/4 Son Adam 29 mh:r 31. *Rothfatt: [[Holopainen-40|Christer Holopan 74]] mh:r 47 **Son [[Holopainen-41|Moses 20]] [[Holopainen-42|Maria 8]] ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Adam Talka 62 mh:r 42 **Son Matts 2. Sophia 12 Hedvig 8 Valborg 6 E:a Helena 61 Son Johan 37 mh:r 31. Henric 11. David 9. Lisa 5 Helena 2 Beatha 1/4. Aron 33 Eva 30 Mor Eva 67. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *[[Mattero-5|Gabriel Mattero 35]] mh:r [[Unknown-241747|33]] **[[Mattero-6|Anders 8]] [[Mattero-8|David 1]] [[Mattero-7|Stina 6]] [[Mattero-10|Beatha 25]] Mor [[Unknown-242081|Maria 64]] Blm Gabriel 63 Son [[Mattero-17|Benjamin 32]] mh:u [[Unknown-242756|34]] [[Mattero-18|Elias 3]] ===Kermennjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Abram Peckanen 56 mh:r 36 **Adam 21. Elias 18. Abram 14. Johan 48 mh:r 41 Lisa 9. Maria 6. Henric 37 mh:r 36 Anders 12. Jonas 11 Salamon 8 Gabriel 6. *Inh Thomas Ojala 75 mh:r 60 ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Johan Adamsson 46 mh:r 36 **Bror Elias 34. Anders 31. mh:r 27. Adam 1/4. Petter 29. mh:r 21. Matts 58 mh:r 40. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *E:a Margaretha Mattsd:tr 56 **Abram 29. mh:r 25. Sophia 20 E:a Hedvig 47. Abel 22 Stina 27 Caisa 18 ====Hemman 2 (3/5)==== *N: M: David Mårtenss: 51 mh:r 46 **Son Elias 21. Maria 18. Regina 9. Eva 6. Susanna 4 Benjamin 39 mh:r 37. Lisa 10. Anna 7. Helena 7. Adam 44 mh:r 40. Marcus 37 mh:r 32 Anders 8 Anna 2 Valborg 1/2 E:a Sophia 54 Gabriel 17. Beatha 12 Pig Maria 28. *Torp: Anders Thomasson 43 mh:r 46 **David 13 Eva 15. Regina 9 Beatha 4. ===Kamannjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (3/8)==== *Påhl Karhu 50 mh:r 40 **Son Thomas 3. Margaretha 13 Maria 10 Regina 6. Sophia 36 Salamon 30 mh:r 23. David 1. Beatha 3. Mor Regina 57. Bror David 60. mh:r 47. Anna 48. Jonas 24 Sophia 9. Anders 9 Valborg 18. Caisa 13. Lisa 8 Helena 4. *Inh Bertill Jöransson 75 mh:r 49 **Son Jöran 54. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Elias Karhu 64 mh:r 56. **Eva 3 Bror Henric 58 mh:r 50 Anders 24. Gabriel 21 Adam 11 David 8 Moses 4. Martha 6. ====Hemman 1 (3/8)==== *Matts Karhu 64 mh:r 53. **Son Adam 31 mh:r 22 Elias 1/4 Stina 26. Maria 14 B:r E:a Anna 52. Gabriel 29 mh:r 4 David 22 Bror Johan 13 mh:r 29. Sophia 7. Regina 6 Valborg 3. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Anders Karhu 80. **Måg Moses 28 mh:r 29. Adam 2 Eva 1/4 Pig: Maria 27 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Christer Kåhoin 74 mh:r 63. **Son Abram 29. Joseph 17. Regina 26. Esaias 4 Valborg 14. Gabriel 58 mh:r 39. Simon 15. Marcus 12. Jacob 9 Thomas 30. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Abell Kåhoin 46 mh:r 39. **Son Elias 24 mh:r 22. Anders 2 Jonas 1/4. Gabriel 20. David 16 Påhl 12 Sophia 9. Adam 50 mh:r 35. Johan 9. Maria 6. Eva 1/4 E:a Maria 68. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Zachris Håra 75. **Johan 44 mh:r 47. David 24. Adam 15. Gabriel 16. Anders 14 Henric 1. Beatha 8. Lisa 8 Elias 38 mh:r 32. Salamon 6 Helena 8 Bror Matts 64 mh:r 65 Abram 26 mh:r 24 Jonas 2 Jacob 22 Gretha 35. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Jöran Kiski 65 mh:r 50 **Son Adam 25. Elias 23 Beatha 14. Stina 11. Martha 6 Gbriel 33 mh:r 32 Anders 12 Jonas 9. Regina 4. Eric 41. mh:r 37. Lisa 13. Hedvig 8. Eva 1/4. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343102 Jakso 494] ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Matts Kiski 56 mh:r 46 **Son David 11 Anna 15. Regina 12. Bror Johan 39 mh:r 36 Maria 13. Thomas 27 mh:r 23. Matts 23 Adam 19. Mor Valborg 56 ===Kaipiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Kaipia 54 mh:r 37. **Son Elias 26 David 19 Mihel 9. Matts 1/4 Stina 14. Bror Abell 44 Gabriel 39. mh:r 24 lisa 4. Sophia 1. Syster Maria 25 Gretha 40 Mor Sophia 78. Saara 34. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Kaipia 48 mh:r 36 **Son Gabriel 16. Lisa 23 Sophia 9 E:a Lisa 57 Thomas 36 mh:r 27 Regina 2. Abram 33. Maria 26. *Inh E:a Lisa Mattsd:tr 73 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Mattsson 36 mh:r 33. **Son Elias 14. Jonas 10. Matts 8. Abell 6 Moses 3 Lena 17. Bror David 28 mh:r 29 Anders 8. Eric 6. Maria 1. Styffar Esaias 32 mh:r 60. ===Kurkela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Anders Honga 53 mh:r 53 **Salamon 17. Johanna 28. Lena 23 Mårten 62 Anders 30 mh:r 28 Eva 4 Stina 1. Lisa 37. Maria 23 E:a Lena 43 D:r Johan Jacobsson 25. ====Hemman 2 (2/3)==== *Adam Kurki 58 mh:r 49. **Elias 28. mh:r 40 Lena 3. Anders 8. David 6. E:a Eva 39 Anna 11 Jonas 29 mh:r 24. Sophia 1/4. Mor Caisa 68. Kyrkfatt: Eva 31. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *E:a Maria Mosesd:tr 42 **Adam 22 David 17. Jonas 4. Eva 20. Regina 15. Lena 11. Sophia 10. Hedvig 8. Bror Matts 45. ====Hemman 3 (2/5)==== *Jöran Pardames 47 mh:r 36 **Elias 17 Stina 14. Regina 6. Eva 4. B:r Anders 35 mh:r 39. Adam 12. Jonas 4. Salamon 8. Johanna 6 Regina 28 Maria 1. ====Hemman 3 (2/5)==== *David Dito 46 mh:r 38 **Svåger Anders 37 mh:r 33 Matts 14 Jonas 8 Maria 10. Beata 5. Anders 28 mh:r 28. Valborg 4. Lena 1/4. *Inh Anders Saira 38 mh:r 35. **Regina 8. Sophia 2. ====Hemman 3 (1/5)==== *David Henricsson 33 mh:r 33 **Son Henric 1/4. Hedvig 5 Thomas 22. Lena 30. Saara 28. ===Kårpela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Michel Latho 54 mh:r 38. **Anders 8. Lisa 2 B:r Esaias 38 mh:r 34. Elias 6 Maria 16 Anna 12 Eva 1. Valborg 45 E:a Maria 74 Eva 51. Lena 38 D:r Adam Johansson 60. ===Lakola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *E:a Anna Korpelain 69. **B:r? Bertill 64. David 24 mh:r 30 Henric 21 E:a Eva 64 Son Elias 38 mh:r 29. Eric 54. Gabriel 35 mh:r 20 Son Eric 39 mh:r 32 Johan 3 Fredric 1 Eva 5. Son Matts 37 mh:r 24. Jonas 28 Anders 25 E:a Valborg 52. ===Lafvola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Koufvo 59 mh:r 52 **Elias 22. Jonas 13. Sophia 30. Gretha 17 Adam 34 mh:r 27 Anders 2 Stina 8. Esaias 20. Lisa 13 Matts 38. Stephan 36 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Koufvo 60 mh:r 52 **Son Jonas 29 mh:r 27 Beatha 1/4. Maria 2. Son Adam 14 Hedvig 19 Lisa 9. Bror Anders 39 mh:r 32 Matts 19. Moses 11 Salamon 8. Henric 6. Johanna 15 Anna 13 Henric 1/4 *Inh David Koufvo 40. **Mor Valborg 73 ===Mickola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Henric Mickola 51 mh:r 40 **Eva 18. Caisa 9. Martha 6 Regina 1 Brs: David 22 mh:r 21 Stina 1. B:r Michel 42 mh:r 38 Anders 11 Lisa 8 Maria 6 Hedvig 2. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David Kuocka 64 mh:r 64. **David 29 Jonas 25 Gabriel 23 mh:r 21. Agneta 37 Eva 21 ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:a Anna Mattsd:tr 63 **Son Anders 49 mh:r 36. Adam 9 Vilhelm 1/4 Maria 11 Hedda 6 Michel 30 mh:r 28 Henric 2. Elias 28. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *E:a Margaretha Andersd:tr 40. **Son Elias 6. Vilhelm 2 Johanna 11 Christina 8 Hedvig 4. Bror David 32 mh:r 32 Henric 3 Eva 7. Regina 38. Mårten 57. Agneta 27. Jöran 34 mh:r 37. Adam 8. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/viev.ka?kuid=343104 Jakso 495] ===Merenlax=== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *E:a Stina Jöransd:tr 42. **Martha 15 Svåger David 27 mh:r 30 Aron 3. David 39 mh:r 27 Anders 14 Elias 37 mh:r 35. Adam 11 Elias 1. Beatha 15 Michel 35 Matts 27 mh:r 25 Lisa 1/4. Moses 17 Eric 13 Gretha 51 Thomas 32 mh:r 27 Maria 1/4 Gabr. 54 *Inh E:a Lisa Michelsd:tr 56 **Son Moses 28 mh:r 20 Adam 15. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Brofogden Johan Serén 37 mh:r 40 **Syster Ebba 29. Pig: Helena 44. *Inh Påhl Ericsson 58. **Helena 15. Stina 9. ===Metzola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Esaias Metzo 43 mh:r 40 **Jeremias 18 Adam 11 Anders 2. Eva 15 Hedvig 8 Eva 37 Alexander 12 ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Johan Metzo 56 mh:r 48 **Son Adam 26 mh:r 24 Son Anders 22 mh:r 20 Eva 23 E:a Anna 39. Son Elias 13 Maria 9. Johanna 9. *Torp: Anders Heickeri 35 mh:r 31 **Eva 5. Carin 4. Anna 1. ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *E:a Lisa Thomasd:tr 34. **Salamon 8. Anna 1. D:r Henric 27. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Thomas Nuppoin 25 mh:r 24 **Elias 1/4. B:r Esaias 16. Caisa 22. Maria 18. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *E:a Maria Nuppoin 37. **Jonas 30 mh:r 19. David 11. Eva 9. Svåger Elias 64 mh:r 55. Gabriel 28. Stina 13. Gretha 30. *Inh Adam Jöransson 49 mh:r 46 **Son Jeremias 16. Jonas 5. Lena 11 ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Mårten Nisoin 49 mh:r 46. **Son Anders 23. Thomas 9. Michel 5. Sophia 20 Maria 16 Stina 13 Bror Matts 46 mh:r 39. Gabriel 10. Maria 3. Mor Eva 70 Elias 45 mh:r 31. Adam 9. Abel 1. Beatha 5. Bror Henric 18 Mor Eva 58. E:a Hedvig 58 Petter 27 mh:r 24 Henric 1/4. David 37. Jonas 5. Anna 13. Lisa 9. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Nisoin 50 mh:r 55. **Jonas 28 mh:r 30. David 4. Maria 7. Sophia 2. Johan 24 mh:r 29.(=[[Kiesi-112|Eeva]]) Beatha 1. Adam 4. Gabriel 22. Lisa 22. Eva 16. *Inh Anders Andersson 65 mh:r 48 **Son Matts 9. *Rothfatt Agneta Andersd:tr 74 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Henric Wilhu 41 mh:r 24. **Regina 14. Helena 4. Bror Anders 44 mh:r 44 Elias 2. Lisa 15 Stina 8. Farbror Johan 70 mh:r 66. Stephan 31. mh:r 26(=[[Sinkko-3|Anna]]) David 1/4 Maria 4. Helena 42 ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *[[Maunu-3|Adam Mauno 38]] mh:r 31.(=[[Muhli-1|Valpuri]]) **[[Maunu-4|Matts 12.]] [[Maunu-7|Adam 5.]] [[Maunu-8|Elias 1/4]] [[Maunu-5|Anna 10]] [[Maunu-6|Maria 8.]] [[Maunu-2|Beatha 2]] E:a Valborg 63 [[Maunu-11|David 29]] mh:r 26(=[[Unknown-259127|Anna]]) [[Maunu-13|Eva 4]] [[Maunu-14|Sophia 1]]. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:a Regina Mauno 56. **Son Henric 36 mh:r 35 Elias 10.((rippi kuva 43)) Jonas 5. Eva 13.((rippi kuva 41)) Regina 1. Son Abram 26 Anders 28 Anna 20 Martha 18. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Adam Haiko 33 mh:r 29. **Maria 11. Anders 21 mh:r 22. Gabriel 1/4. Matts 12 Jonas 5. Eva 40 ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *E:a Eva Eliasdotter 40. **Olaf 1 Salomon 8. Beatha 17. Maria 15 B:r Elias 37 mh:r 38 David 9. Valborg 14 Eva 4. ===Pöllölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Adam Olcka 55 mh:r 51. **Måg Johan 36 mh:r 29. Elias 1/4. Maria 8 Anna 6 Lisa 3. E:a Lisa 46. Gabriel 19. Pig Valborg 18. *Kyrkfatt: Petter Olcka 23 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Jöran Mattsson 36 mh:r 36. **Valborg 14. Lisa 11. Regina 4. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Pöllöin 42 mh:r 38. **Moses 13. Henric 6. Lisa 11 Sophia 8 Gretha 2 B:r David 22 mh:r 26 Måg Matts 36 mh:r 39 Abram 9 David 6 Jonas 1. Maria 15. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Thomas Pöllöin 56 mh:r 43. **Anders 28. Abram 26. Michel 23. Lisa 17. Stina 13. Lena 34. Gretha 31. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:a Valborg Pöllöin 55. **Son Matts 22 mh:r 24. Adam 1/4 Beatha 2 David 15 Gretha 27 ====Hemman 4 et 5 (1)==== *Elias Hifva 75. **Son Anders 42 mh:r 43. Påhl 20 Esaias 17 Adam 14 Anders 8 Bror Elias 42 mh:r 36 Son David 28 mh:r 22. Abram 12 Gabriel 8 Ulrica 14. Maria 5. Beatha 1. Michel 38 mh:r 36 Jonas 6? Adam 1. *Torp: Thomas Kalames 63 mh:r 52 **Anders 11. Thomas 24 B:r Esaias Soldat 57. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *E:a Eva Sihvo 48. **Jonas 15. Elias 9 Stina 17. Beatha 8 B:r Johan 45 mh:r 46 Bror Jöran 42 mh:r 45 Moses 9. David 6. Lisa 20. Anna 15. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343106 Jakso 496] *Inh Adam Mattsson 25. mh:r 40 **Dotter Sophia 3. *Torp. Emmanuel Mårtenss: 33 mh:r 27 ====Hemman 7 (1)==== *Protocollisten Jerpes Arf *Torp: E:a Maria Johansd:tr 46 **Maria 26 Gretha 24 Måg Jeremias 27 mh:r 21. *Torp. Adam Väckärä 50 mh:r 35. **Alexander 14 Maria 8 Regina 4 Pig Sophia 21. ===Parkola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Anders Kiesi 66 **Jonas 39 mh:r 31 Emanuel 1. Stina 16. E:a Valborg 55. David 25 mh:r 25 Elias 1/4 Adam 16. Valborg 11 Henric 43 mh:r 33 Eva 12 Anna 1. Mor Maria 71. Adam 37 mh:r 33 Salamon 14. Pigan Valborg 24 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Parcko 51 mh:r 51. **Son David 30 mh:r 31 Margaretha 2. Jonas 15 Maria 21 Eva 18 Hedvig 12 Anna 10. Bror Adam 46 mh:r 44 Gabriel 25 mh:r 23 Beatha 18. Lisa 11. Valborg 1/4. ===Ruomis=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Stephan Mårtensson 16 **Stina 20 Sophia 11. Eskill 56 mh:r 56 Elias 26 Lisa 24 Greta 62 E:a Regina 62. Jacob 32 Johan 25. Matts 23. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Muhli 31 mh:r 32 **Gabriel 3. Beatha 6. Eva 1/4. Carl 22 Regina 26 David 24 Adam 21. Valb. 20 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:n Maria Mattsd:tr 66 **Son Matts 38 mh:r 31. Elias 2 Sophia 8 Stephan 29 mh:r 31. Anna 2. Maria 1/4. Son Adam 15. Anders 9 Helena 27 Anna 16 Regina 10 Lisa 8. *Inh Eva Koutila 57. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Christer Råcka 51. **Son Jacob 25 Måg Gabriel 19 mh:r 22. *Inh Lisa Pettersd:tr 32 **Son Jonas 3. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Råcka 33 mh:r 29. **Gabriel 1/4. B:r Moses 29 Valborg 40 Agneta 22. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Jöran Rasi 47 mh:r 39. **Son David 14. Matts 8 Michel 1/4. Maria 16 Martha 11. Susanna 49. E:a Valborg 59. Måg Stephan 25 mh:r 27. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Anders Esaieson 24 mh:r 24 **Lisa 3. Thomas 21 mh:r 26. Eric 14. Jonas 56 *Inh David Jacobsson 34 mh:r 22 **Son Salamon 1. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Matts Ahoni 44 mh:r 46. **Son Michel 21. Jonas 19. Gabriel 2. Anna 16 Maria 14 Eva 11 Stina 8. Matts Rapi 70 mh:r 66. Stephan 56? mh:r 51 Anders 31 mh:r 28 David 4 Jacob 3 [[Ahonen-12|Regina 8]] Moses 20. Elias 12 [[Ahonen-11|Caisa 16]]. *Torp. Johan Johansson 40 mh:r 24 **Jonas 1/4. Eva 4. Beatha 80. Sophia 50 ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Anders Kirvesmes 44 mh:r 55. **Son Carl 25. E:a Eva 39. Son Elias 11 Jonas 56 mh:r 50 Henric 15. David 11. E:a Eva 52. ====Hemman 6 (2/3)==== *Matts Talka 62. **Son Elias 39 mh:r 31. Moses 12 David 9 Lisa 5. Anders 36 Bror Johan 56 mh:r 57. Jonas 31 mh:r 32. Abram 3 Maria 8 Esaias 47 mh:r 37 Johan 15. Eva 17 Anna 15 Stina 12 Valborg 10. Sophia 4 Bror Jacob 33 David 32 mh:r 31. Anders 9 Helena 8 Mor Lisa 64. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Elias Talcka 52 mh:r 49. **Son Anders 18. Matts 15. Adam 11. Bror Jöran 46 mh:r 35 Gabriel 9. Valborg 31. Pigan Anna 18. *Torp. Esaias Mattsson 59 mh:r 49 **Son Johan 24. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *David Narthu 41 mh:r 39. **Salamon 8. Maria 16 Carin 4. Thomas 28. Adam 43 mh:r 41 Gabriel 20. Elias 18. Matts 14. Fredrica 12 Valborg 9. E:a Valborg 64. Regina 32 Greta 25 ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Jonas Narthu 46. **Son Anders 13. Benjami 9. Helena 6. Bror Moses 41 mh:r 55. Simon 26 mh:r 25. Henric 2. Mor Lena 66 Lisa 36 Stina 21. d:r Anders 20. ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *Elias Taipall 28 mh:r 22 **Stina 1. Jeremias 46 mh:r 32. Jonas 6 David 3 Maria 8. Helena 33. *Inh Adam Puncka 68 mh:r 56 *Inh Joseph Josephsson 65 mh:r 54 **Son Joseph 16 Anna 25. Eva 11. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343108 Jakso 497] *Torp. David Punka 45 mh:r 44 **Beatha 18 Carin 16 Maria 13 Gretha 4. ===Ruohiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Johan Suokio 56 **David 29 mh:r 26 Elias 3. Hedvig 1/4 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Esaias Suockio 27 mh:r 30 **Anders 2 Eva 4. B:r Michel 21 Caisa 34 *Inh Henric Henricsson 56 mh:r 71. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Jacob Turki ====Hemman 2 (5/24)==== *Johan Ruohia 54 mh:r 33. **Son Elias 14. ====Hemman 2 (5/12)==== *Jonas Ruohia 33 mh:r 31. **Maria 19. David 31. Adam 27 Valborg 34. ====Hemman 2 (3/8)==== *Matts Ruohia 55 mh:r 37. **Son Henric 34 mh:r 35 Matts 6. Maria 8 Regina 4 Stina 1 Eva 26 ===Sårfvarila=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *N: M: Adam Ocko 48 mh:r 44. **Son Elias 19. David 8 Johanna 14 Bror Esaias 46 mh:r 32 Valborg 8. Cousin Petter 38 mh:r 30. Anders 8 Matts 19 Salamon 5. Jonas 2 Elias 1/4. Eric 19. E:a Eva 52 Moses 30 Aron 24. Gabriel 17 Fredric 14. Lisa 21. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Michel Thomasson 66 mh:r 55. **Son David 30 mh:r 30(=[[Värtö-1|Marketta]]) Brita 1/4 Valborg 26 Stina 14 Maria 56 Brs. Elias 44 mh:r 34. Jonas 8. Elias 6 Anders 1/4. Eva 4 D:r Anders 21. *Inh: Anders Kontela 32 mh:r 32 **Son Johan 3. Eva 1. ===Suoniala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Christer Ticka 48 mh:r 41 **Son Fredric 25. Brors E:a Valborg 66. Anders 41 mh:r 32 David 34 Vilhelm 1. Gabriel 28 Jonas 26 Beatha 36 Mårten 58 mh:r 49. Eric 29 mh:r 19. Jonas 22 Adam 18 Stina 14 Lisa 12 E:a Maria 33. Elias 9 Eva 12 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Christer Pesari 63 mh:r 48. **Son Anders 35 mh:r 31 Jonas 10 Jacob 5. Hedvig 8. Lena 2 Gabriel 28 Johan 24. Adam 21 Margaretha 14 Lisa 11 Stina 8. Brors: Elias 47 mh:r 47 David 21 Mor Eva 67 Jeremias 48 mh:r 41 Thomas 22 Elias 9 Sophia 17. Martha 13 Valborg 8. Eva 6. Mor Agneta 68. ====Hemman 3 (2/5)==== *Michel Suonio 41 mh:r 42. **Matts 19 Petter 9 Valborg 10 Thomas 34 mh:r 27? Anders 8 Adam 3. *Rothfatt: Greta Nilsd:tr 55. ====Hemman 3 (3/5)==== *Michel Jöransson 66 mh:r 67. **E:a Helena 48 Elias 28 mh:r 19. Jonas 16 Måg Alexander 26 mh:r 26 Stina 11 Eva 6. pig Anna 19. ===Suomalais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Anna Jöransdotter 66 **Son David 44 mh:r 38 Jacob 8. Adam 5 Matts 2 Eva 23 Sophia 11. Son Henric 37 mh:r 34 Elias 8 Stina 1. Esaias 32 Lisa 25. E:a Maria 59 Son Jonas 27 mh:r 24 Regina 1/4. Benjamin 6 Anders 10 Gretha 20 Gabriel 19. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Henric Suomalain 34 mh:r 40 **Son Adam 13 Staffan 11 Lisa 7. Helena 4. Valborg 1/4. Svåg. Abram 45 mh:r 35. David 20 Abell 16. Saara 11. Hedvig 9. ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== *Mårten Suomalain 51 mh:r 38. **David 28 mh:r 31. Stina 4 Henric 3 Lisa 20 Maria 6. *Inh E:a Greta Ericsd:tr 64. **Son Johan 20 ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Christer Suomalain 34 mh:r 31. **[[Suomalainen-4|Caisa 8]] Sophia 6. Moses 3 B:r Gabriel 27 Eva 32 ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *E:a Helena Josephsd:tr 76. **Jonas 38 mh:r 38. Eva 9. Anna 6 Regina 3 Maria 41 Adam 7 ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts Hofvi 64. **Son David 49 mh:r 26. Adam 15. Martha 27. Helena 11 Elias 34 mh:r 24. Anders 2. Sophia 40. ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *E:a [[Unknown-264384|Sophia Johans d:tr 37]]. **Son [[Sinkko-6|Salamon 9]]. [[Sinkko-17|David 3]] [[Sinkko-15|Anna 6]] [[Sinkko-16|Lena 1/4]] Bror [[Sinkko-7|Påhl 24]] E:a [[Unknown-265879|Lisa 43]] [[Sinkko-67|Adam 14]] [[Sinkko-61|Lisa 37]] [[Sinkko-69|Anders 53]] [[Sinkko-70|Jöran 32]] mh:r 29(=[[Torvi-2|Kristiina]]) [[Sinkko-71|Emanuel 7]]. [[Sinkko-72|Anna 3]]. [[Sinkko-73|Eva 1/4]] Maria 31. [[Sinkko-75|Gabriel 41]] mh:r 35(=[[Unknown-266323|Regina]]) [[Sinkko-76|Elias 8]]. [[Sinkko-78|Anders 1/4]] [[Sinkko-77|Eva 3]]. Jonas 46 Henric 8 Stina 17. Maria 13 B:r Matts 27 mh:r 23 Lisa 33 Mor Maria 68. Lisa 56. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *[[Sinkko-97|Mantts Sinko 45]] mh 47(=[[Huttunen-11|Maria]]) **[[Sinkko-99|Anders 21]]. [[Sinkko-100|Adam 18]]. [[Sinkko-101|Matts 15]]. [[Sinkko-102|Nicodemus 8]] [[Sinkko-98|Eva 23]] [[Sinkko-103|Carolina 3]] B:r [[Sinkko-196|Petter 31]]. mh:r 29(=[[Unknown-271981|Eeva]]) [[Sinkko-197|Abram 8]]. [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel 3]]. [[Sinkko-199|Stina 6]] [[Sinkko-200|Anna 1/4]] Mor [[Unknown-271977|Gretha 65]]. Johan 34. mh:r 38 [[Sinkko-2|Aron 6]] Jeremias 3. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343109 Jakso 498] *Rothfatt Gretha Jörans d:tr 66 ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Thomas Sincko 54 **Son David 19 mh:r 22. Hedvig 1. Henric 9 Anna 6 Bror Adam 42 mh:r 40 Gabriel 14 Adam 9 Jonas 2 Lena 5. Moses 33 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Adam Rapi 73 **Petter 36 mh:r 44 [[Rapi-2|Eva 11]] Lisa 8 Stina 3 Adam 3 mh:r 25 Adam 6 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Samuel Rapi 68 mh:r 71. **Moses 38 mh:r 37 Anders 13. Jacob 5 Maria 2 ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Johan Olkoin 56 mh:r 50. **Matts 23 mh:r 23 Simon 2 Gabriel 20 Caisa 15 Regina 26 E:n Anna 49. Michel 20 Stephan 17. Stina 11. Valborg 14 David 38 mh:r 30 Elias 5. Lisa 44. Farbror Mårten 66. David 51. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Elias Olkoin 59 mh:r 45. **Son Anders 19 Eva 16 Lisa 7 B:n David 55 mh:r 44 Adam 14 Matts 8 Gretha 19. Lena 4. Michel 36 mh:r 20. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *David Olkoin 41 mh:r 38. **Son Johan 16 Jacob 13. Anna 10 Maria 8 Eva 5 Valborg 2. Bror Abram 38 mh:r 24 Adam 2 Helena 30. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Matts Olkoin 54. mh:r 45. **Son Elias 20 Moses 8 Lisa 22 Regina 46 Cousin Jonas 46 mh:r 38 Anna 10 Sophia 6 Anders 39 mh:r 36 David 4 Eva 10. Helena 8 Regina 31 E:n Valborg 45 Måg Elias 42 mh:r 40. Adam 18 Eva 15. Gretha 12 Beatha 10 Anna 8 Carin 3 Maria 33 Dr Jeremias 26. *Torp: Petter Kruskop 30 mh:r 30. **Son Moses 8. Eva 4. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Jöran Sallmi 76. **Son Gabriel 53 mh:r 48 Gabriel 12. Matts 9. Jonas 6 Anders 3. Gretha 16 Adam 38 mh:r 34 Elias 14. Anders 9 David 6 Lisa 10. Stina 2. Eva 39. D:r Matts 20 Pig Lisa 22. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Jacob Sallmi 68. **Son David 29 mh:r 31. Salamon 3 Eva 8 Valborg 22. Lisa 26 Anders 42 mh:r 32 Jonas 1/4 Lisa 5 Maria 47 Helena 39 E:n Gretha 60 Son Adam 50 mh:r 41 Gabriel 24. Fredric 20 Elias 12. Adam 8 Matts 4. Henric 39 Regina 36 Hedvig 32 ===Suontakais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Påhl Kaijansinko 49 mh:r 44. **Son Elias 33 mh:r 21 David 1/4 Anders 2 d:r Johan 40. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *E:n Valborg Mattsd:tr 56 **Son Moses 31 mh:r 29 Matts 1/4 Anders 8 Elias 4 Matts 29 mh:r 22 Måg Adam 42 mh:r 24. David 13. Beatha 8. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Matts Muka 43. **Son Gabriel 25. 27 Bror Adam 41 mh:r 40 Anders 9 Benjamin 6 Lisa 15. B:n Elias 35 mh:r 31. Jonas 8 Bror Thomas 28 mh:r 23 Syster Caisa 42. Maria 39. David 28 mh:r 28 Gabriel 3. Stina 6. Beatha 1/4 Mor Gretha 61. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Adam Muka 57 mh:r 54. **Måg Henric 43 mh:r 30 Bror Thomas 53 mh:r 51 Stina 9 Bror Stephan 50 mh:r 45. Elias 23 Gabriel 12. Adam 9. Matts 6 Brors: David 37 mh:r 36 Jonas 12. Johan 22 mh:r 21. Mor Anna 58. ===Sairala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Jöran Paki 62 mh:r 61. **Son Elias 23. Beatha 19. E:n Valborg 56 Måg Elias 39 mh:r 37 Son Matts 2 Rigina 15. Valborg 13. Maria 8 Eva 6 Martha 34. Anna 20. D:r Adam 29. *Inh E:a Eva Thomasd:tr 44 **Son Elias 15. David 6. Regina 12. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Saira 55 mh:r 52 **Mårten 25. David 20. Salamon 13. Valborg 27 Beata 26 Maria 16 *Inh E:a Lisa Andersd:tr 66 **Son Esaias 18. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Johan Saira 56 mh:r 51. **Son Jonas 26 David 22. Johan 18. Adam 12. Eva 31 Sophia 26 Anna 14. Valborg 8 Stina 8. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Jonas Puukori 53 mh:r 46 **Son Abram 32 mh:r 33 Anders 9 Eva 7. Sophia 4. Gabriel 24 mh:r 21 Jonas 13. Matts 24. Valborg 19. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Matts Dito 35. mh:r 40. **Anders 29 mh:r 31 Adam 6. Henric 2 David 21. Maria 24 Mor Regina 58. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *David Adamsson 45 mh:r 41. **Adam 6. David 2. Hedvig 17 Regina 12. Stina 10 Maria 1/4 Maria 44 Måg Matts 62 mh:r 59. Matts 28 mh:r 26 Anders 1. E:a Regina 56 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343111 Jakso 499] ===Taipal=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *N:M: Adam Taipal 56 mh:r 55. **Son David 25 mh:r 21 Maria 1/4 Adam 16 Eva 11 E:a Valborg 73. Matts 55 mh:r 46 Moses 26 Gabriel 23 Matts 20 Eva 30 Stina 14 Maria 8. E:a Caisa 45. Benjamin 20 [[Taipale-14|Petter 16]] Anders 12. Jonas 8 Valborg 23 Beatha 21 Martha 13 Bror Anders 40 mh:r 34. Elias 3 Helena 11 Maria 8. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Beatha Mårtensd:tr 45. **Son Jonas 39. David 9 Anna 7 Eva 5 Mårten 27 Beatha 20. [[Taipale-35|Sophia 18]]. Bertill 43. mh:r 29 Adam 21. Henric 17. *Torp: Adam Kruskop 28 mh:r 26. **Gabriel 6. David 1/4 Anna 20. Stina 16 Mor Valborg 59. *Skolmäst: Petter Dito 53 mh:r 46 **Fredric 22 Michel 24 Thomas 20 Abram 15. David 14 Regina 4 E:a Maria 74. ===Torfvanjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Torfvi 38 mh:r 44. **Son Gabriel 16 Fredric 14 Lisa 6. Bror Jonas 53 mh:r 44 Israel 19. Adam 12. Anders 8 Stina 16. Beatha 14 E:a Anna 49. Son Anders 25. Michael 12 Adam 44 mh:r 43. Elias 19. Gretha 17. Regina 6. Matts 37 mh:r 41. Benjamin 8 Abell 3 Anna 1/4. Bror Henric 22. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Pettersson D:o 53 mh:r 50 **Son Anders 22. Maria 26. Bror Adam 50 Sophia 41 Helena 38. Cousin Matts 50 mh:r 49. Elias 21. Adam 19. Lisa 17. Henric 39 mh:r 32 Emanuel 2. Eva 12 Gretha 8. Stina 7. Valborg 1/4 E:a Stina 56. ===Tefvanjemi=== ====Hemman 1 et 2 (2)==== *Anders Bure 34 mh:r 3. **Johan 8 Sophia 2 Regina 45. D:r Jacob 21. Pig Beatha 19 Sophia 13. *Torp: David Kuka 46 mh:r 44. **Gabriel 8 David 6. Anna 13. Eva 12. *Inh Jordan Johansson 62 mh:r 66 ===Uimenjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *E:a Anna Knutsd:tr 66. **Henric 50 mh:r 46 Abell 27 mh:r 23. Maria 14 Elias 54 mh:r 57 ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Matts Saira 46 mh:r 30. **Benjamin 4. Jonas 2. Påhl 1/4 Lisa 7 Bror David 41 Maria 38 E:a Gretha 60 Son Moses 34 mh:r 35 Salamon 4. Anders 1/4. Hedvig 3. Eva 32. Johanna 3. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jacob Saira 79. **Son Jonas 35 mh:r 31. Abell 1/4. Regina 6. Beatha 4. Son Abram 28. Anders 26. Gabriel 14 Stina 20 E:a Maria 68. Son Henric 43 mh:r 38. Matts 15. Elias 14 Adam 9 Henric 1. Maria 4 B:n Adam 38 mh:r 28 Valborg 1. *Rothfatt: Esaias Mattss: 69 mh:r 66. **Dotter Maria 39. Eva 17. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Hetames 52 mh:r 49. **Son Moses 27. Thomas 15. David 8 Gretha 20 Sophia 5 Bror Elias 39 mh:r 32 Salamon 7. Benjamin 1/4 Valborg 4 E:a Lisa 63 Gabriel 34. Henric 14 Jacob 8 Anders 30 Matts 64 mh:r 56. Jonas 22 Elias 18 David 52 mh:r 41 Abram 16 Adam 11. Gabriel 9. Abell 5 Eva 2 Bror Jacob 39 mh:r 36. Regina 11 Susanna 35. *Torp. Adam Sallmi 66 mh:r 56. **Eva 24. Stina 8. Svåger Benjamin 32 mh:r 38 *Torp. Petter Mäenpä 31. **Mor Lisa 64 *Torp. Jonas Seppä 41 mh:r 41 **Stephan 12 Anders 10. Fredric 2. Maria 14. Eva 5 Jonas 1/4. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Adam Hakeim 78 mh:r 54. **Son Johan 44 Salamon 31 mh:r 32 Lisa 8. Adam 35 Jonas 28 mh:r 21 Henric 24 Jacob 21. David 36 mh:r 30 Regina 2 Bror Thomas 71 mh:r 44. Anders 26 Gabriel 16. Eva 19 Bror Anders 64. Elias 62. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Elias Kintu 59 mh:r 43. **Son Adam 12. Henric 9. Sophia 14. Beatha 5 Måg Jeremias 40 mh:r 59 B:lm David 26 mh:r 26. Abram 1/4 Lena 3 1/2. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Esaias Kintu 58 mh:r 46. **Jeremias 27 mh:r 23. David 19. Urban 15. Maria 13 Sophia 10. B:r Gabriel 45 mh:r 32. Abell 8. Valborg 15 Helena 11 Eva 4. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343113 Jakso 500] ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *E:a Eca Gabrielsdotter 50. **Son Gabriel 41. Jacob 6 Stina 17 Regina 9. Moses 29 Adam 12 B:r David 45 mh:r 38 Anders 11. Maria 8. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Jeremias Pekari 23 mh:r 23 **Regina 2. E:a Maria 36. Emanuel 15. Pig. Lena 40. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Adam Pekari 65. **Bror Jöran 53. mh:r 43 Jonas 24. Henric 20. Abel 10 Abram 8 Beatha 17 Valborg 5 Lisa 3. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *E:a Margaretha Olofsd:tr 43 **Eva 14. B:n Jonas 26. Regina 19. Mor Anna 55 E:a Maria 60 Matts 35 Anders 5. E:a Maria 54. Henric 16 Valborg 12. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Thomas Saira 62 mh:r 60. **Stephan 29 mh:r 31. Gretha 7 Eva 7. Hedvig 1. Beatha 17. Bror Jonas 25 mh:r 26 Gabriel 1. David 44 mh:r 60. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== E:a Lisa Sairain 53. *Påhl 23 mh:r 22. E:a Caisa 49 Sophia 18. Johan 38 mh:r 30 Eva 3 ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Henric Saira 60 mh:r 55. **Matts 34 mh:r 24 Henric 1/4 Abram 31 Stina 6 Christina 15 Bror Elias 51 mh:r 37 Anders 18 Petter 12 Lisa 23 *Torp: Petter Henricsson 58 mh:r 29 **Son Benjamin 33 mh:r 27 Eva 3. ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *David Tuliain 66 mh:r 56. **Esaias 30 Anders 20 Caisa 23 Bror Thomas 58 mh:r 57 Elias 23 David 6 Stina 14 Anna 9 Henric 61. Gabriel 31 mh:r 34 Jonas 4. Eva 3 Adam 16. Eric 46 mh:r 34 Pig. Lisa 23. ====Hemman 9 (1/2)==== *E:a Helena Pettersd:tr 72 **Måg Elias 47 mh:r 45 Henric 24 mh:r 24 Christer 22 Abram 19 Anders 12 David 6 Eva 25. Sophia 9. ====Hemman 9 (1/2)==== *Adam Nickanen 47 mh:r 44 **Elias 25 B:n Abell 18 Mor Maria 56 Son Matts 58 David 28 mh:r 23 / Petter 15 Adam 6. Greta 13 Regina 2. / Eva 1/4 Jonas 24. Son Elias 47 mh:r 45 Henric 24 mh:r 24 Christer ?? ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Påhl Jukain 57 mh:r 55. **Son Anders 28 mh:r 28 Eva 5 Regina 1. Son Moses 25 mh:r 25 Valborg 1 Jeremias 22 Stina 16. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Elias Jukain 38 mh:r 28. **Lisa 1/4 Syster Lisa 26 David 3. Farbror Esaias 59 mh:r 48 Henric 25 mh:r 20 Gretha 1/4 Valborg 43 ====Hemman 11 (1)==== *Elias Punkain 70. **Son Adam 52 mh:r 48 Henric 25 mh:r 19 Simon 13 Valborg 21 Caisa 18 Stina 15 Gretha 11 Elias 40 mh:r 31 Johan 29. ===Urola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Mats Uroin 79. **Son Adam 54 mh:r 44 Anders 27 mh:R 18 Maria 19 Anna 5. Jonas 47 mh:r 25. Caisa 72 Anders 42 mh:r 31 E:a Lena 62. Elias 41 Gabriel 34 mh:r 28 E:a Greta 56 David 30 mh:r 19 Elias 27 E:a Eva 48 Abell 28. Abram 17. Gabriel 13. ===Värdölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Gabriel Värdö 54 mh:r 45. **Son Mårten 24 Gabriel 11. Matts 8. Sophia 20 Maria 14 Anna 3 B:r David 45 M:h 37 Fredric 6. Adam 4 Beatha 8 Syster Rigina 29 Mor Lisa 65. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Henric Värdö 49 mh:r 46. **Benjamin 14. Anders 8 Moses 6 Helena 21 Carin 1. E:a Maria 48 Anna 8 D:r David 31. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Jonas Värdö 36 mh:r 36. **Son Moses 15 Elias 12. Simon 9 Lena 4 Eva 1/4 B:lm Adam 52 mh:r 43. Michel 8. Regina 15. Lisa 13. Beatha 9. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Värdö 62 mh:r 68. **Gabriel 40 mh:r 35. Anders 30 mh:r 27 Gabriel 1/4 B:r Adam 59 mh:r 59 David 29 mh:r 27 Marten 4 Eva 19 Pig Beatha 17. *Inh E:a Maria Holmstén 40. **Mårten 14. Adam 2 Maria 9 Sophia 70 Lena 64. Pig Maria 44. ===Vainickala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Christer Mört 66 mh:r 66 **Adam 23 Maria 26 Adam 1/4 Valborg 20 Anna 15 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Johan Petterson 51 mh:r 52 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *NM: Anders Vainicka 59 mh:r 39 **Son Anders 13 Anna 10. Agneta 7 Valborg 5 Maria 2 Bror Thomas 45 mh:r 39. Jonas 12. Adam 8 Johan 3. Elias 1/4 Maria 14. Eva 6. Elias 33. Mor Maria 74. Farbror Petter 74 mh:r 52 David 27. Gretha 20 Hedvig 9. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343114 Jakso 501] ====Hemman 3 (2/3)==== *Thomas Vainicka 65. **Beatha 29 Agneta 20 Måg Mårten 36 mh:r 32 Anders 11 Lena 2 David 72 E:a Anna 28 Johan 3 Adam 24 Valborg 29. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Stephan Vainicka 56 mh:r 56 **Fredric 29. Anders 24. Elias 14. Susanna 26 Eva 19. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Johan Kangasmäki 66 mh:r 55. **Måg David 38 mh:r 32 Gabriel 1/4 Matts 8 Adam 4 Bror Petter 50 mh:r 50. Son Esaias 25. Lisa 19. Hedvig 16 Beatha 11. Anna 8 E:a Maria 66. Son Anders 44 mh:r 44 Johan 16 Elias 9. Johanna 6 Gretha 36. *Rothfatt: Adam Johansson 46 **Syster Beatha 41 ====Hemman 5 (2/3)==== *Thomas Uski 60 mh:r 57. **E:a Hedvig 46 Elias 15. Esaias 34 mh:r 26 Moses 3 Michel 1/4 Eva 1/4 Abram 23 mh:r 17 David 1/4. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Anders Uski 38 mh:r 45. **Son Gabriel 4 Matts 15 Pig Sophia 24. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Brofogden Johan Turiain 35 mh:r 31. **Son Gabriel 4. Regina 8 Lisa 6 Bror Anders 28 mh:r 22 Anna 1. Mor Maria 59. Dräng Matts 19. *Inh Michel Esaiass: 38 mh:r 35. **Son Elias 12. Carin 8. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Henric Asikain 25 mh:r 36. **Son Adam 3. Anders Haka 27 mh:r 48 ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *David Turiain 70 mh:r 66. **Son Adam 45 mh:r 44 Jeremias 19. Elias 12 Stina 14 David 39 mh:r 37. Gabriel 11. Caisa 15. Maria 3. Jonas 28 mh:r 22. Hedvig 1/4 E:a Martha 60. *f:d: Soldat Thomas Renqvist 45 mh:r 38 **Son Aron 11. Vilhelm 7. Anders 1. Maria 13. ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *Johan Huimå 49 mh:r 24 **Maria 49 Joseph 19 E:a Sophia 65. Adam 32 Maria 25 Marcus 37 mh:r 45. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=343115 Jakso 502]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1825 Lemi

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See [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825]]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi

PageID: 8364328
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Created: 7 Jun 2014
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1835]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352035 Jakso 377] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352119 Jakso 378] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *[[Ahtiainen-5|David Laurikain 60]]. **Son [[Laurikainen-6|Anders 24]]. [[Laurikainen-7|Sophia 32]]. Sona Barn Anna 10. Stina 8. Bror [[Ahtiainen-9|Jonas 39]]. mh: 33. db: Anna 7. Johanna 4. [[Laurikainen-13|Heddvig 1]]. *Inh: David Mattsson Matara 37. mh: 33. **Barn Regina 5. Eva 2. *Torparen [[Ahtiainen-7|Thomas Laurikain 49]]. mh: [[Unknown-297111|Maria 43]]. **Son [[Laurikainen-8|Adam 23]]. mh: Valborg 24. [[Laurikainen-9|Michell 18]]. dotter [[Laurikainen-11|Maria 14]]. [[Laurikainen-12|Stina 10]]. Eva 6. 3/4. Beatha 4.; Syster [[Ahtiainen-10|Lisa 56]]. *Rothefattig Jonas Gabrielsson 7. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Abram Achtiain 28. mh: 30. **Son Jonas 4. Michell 1. Bror Jacob 22. mh: Regina 23. dotter Stina 16. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *[[Taipale-56|Benjamin Esaiasson 30]]. mh: 39.(=[[Narttu-1|Valpuri]]) **son Adam 6. 1/2. Stjufdotter [[Ahtiainen-14|Eva 20]]. [[Ahtiainen-18|Maria 13]]. ====Hemman 2, 4 (1)==== *[[Korttinen-1|Jacob Korttinen 41]]. ((talossa miehiä: 5, naisia: 2)) **Bror [[Korttinen-2|Adam 44]]. mh: 40.(=[[Pöllönen-5|Maria]]) son [[Korttinen-3|Adam 9. 3/4]]. ((puuttuu: [[Korttinen-4|Antti]])) David 5. 3/4. Eva 1. *Inh: Esaias Myntin 42. mh: 37. **Barn Mårten 5. Michell 2. ===Hakuli=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *[[Hakuli-8|Gabriel Thomasson Hakuli 18]]. **Bror Anders 13.; Brors Enkan [[Unknown-299121|Eva 48]]. son [[Hakuli-11|Elias 22]]. [[Hakuli-14|Jonas 14]]. dotter [[Hakuli-12|Hedvig 20]]. [[Hakuli-13|Sophia 18]]. mor Maria 68. Farbror [[Hakuli-10|Anders 77]]. mh: 57.(=[[Unknown-299955|Liisa]]) son [[Hakuli-19|Adam 39]]. mh: Lisa 33. son Alexander 10. dotter Stina 4. Hanna 2.; son [[Hakuli-20|David 33]]. mh: Maria 27. dotter Martha 5. Lena 1. ===Heikilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Enkan [[Unknown-300285|Maria Napari 55]]. **Stjufson [[Napari-5|Matts 40]]. mh: 35.(=[[Unknown-300450|Johanna]]) dotter Maria 7. 3./4. Lisa 5.; Svåg: Enkan [[Unknown-300451|Gretha 61]]. son [[Napari-7|Gabriel 24]]. [[Napari-8|Michell 22]]. *Torparen [[Napari-4|David Napari 50]]. mh: 59.(=[[Unknown-300645|Martta]]) **Son [[Napari-10|Elias 28]]. [[Napari-11|Fredric 21]]. Anders 20. dotter Eva 16. Anna 12. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Enkan Maria Eliasdotter 50. **Son Anders 25. mh: Martha 19. David 21. Elias 18. Påhl 15. Johan 12. Matts 7. 1/4. dotter Gretha 24. Maria 10. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Matts Heickoin 59. mh: 54. **Deras måg Esaias 43. mh: 40. antagen Son Simon Korpela 28. mh: Maria 25. db: Jonas 3. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Gabriel Heiska 63. **Dotter Sophia 19. Bror Johan 59. mh: 56. dotter Caisa 32. Maria 24. Brorsson Elias 34. mh: 33. Son Salomon 9. 3./4. David 3. Jonas 1. dotter Anna 12. Eva 11. Regina 6. Lisa 4. ===Hyvärilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Gabriel Adamsson Luukas 44. mh: 40. ((talossa miehiä: 4, naisia: 3)) **Son David 21. mh: Regina 20. Jonas 19. Rothefattig Eva Andersdotter 31. *Kyrkofattig Enkan Hedvig Ericsdotter 44. **Son Elias 16. Anders 12. *Rothefattig Adam Andersson 26. slagrörd ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Jonas Hyväri 53. mh: 47. ((talossa miehiä: 4, naisia: 4)) **Son Anders 26. mh: Hedvig 24. David 19. Salomon 14.? dotter Carin Magdalena 8. 1/4. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352121 Jakso 379] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Adam Esaiasson Hyväri 36. mh: 40. **Son Jonas 8. 1/4. David 6. Johan 3. dotter Stina 11. Son Moses 32. mh: 28. son Gabriel 8. 1/3. dotter Eva 6. 1/2. Martha 2. *Inh: Gretha Abramsdotter 35. **Barn Stina 7. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Enkan Beatha Jöransdotter 57. **Son Adam 34. mh: 28. son David 9. 1/2. Gabriel 1. Stina 6. Beatha 4. Elias 24. dotter Caisa 19. Bror Jonas 49. son Jonas 9. 3./4. d:r Eva 16. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Henric Tapanain 46. mh: 42. **Syster Eva 44 Svåg: Thomas 39. mh: 39. son Elias 5. Adam 2. Farbrors Enkan Sophia 59. son David 26. mh: Lisa 22. *Inh: Regina Adamsdotter 36. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Esaias Junnoin 36. mh: 42. ((talossa miehiä: 12, naisia: 6)) **Son Elias 7. 1/2. Anders 6. Salomon 1. dotter Regina 9. 1/2. Cousin Henric Michell 44. mh: 32. son Adam 10. 1/4. Matts 7. 1/2. Cousin Gabriel 36. mh: 28. syster Lisa 44. Sophia 33. Michell 3. drengen Moses Tapanain 41. *Jonas Junnoin 48. **Dotter Anna 11. Bror Moses 36. mh: [[Unknown-300622|Stina 24]]. db: Maria 3. pigan Stina Påhlsdotter 20. *Adam Junnoin 37. mh: 27. **Dotter Stina 1. Syster Eva 24. mor Valborg 52. dess Syster Maria 45. Farbror David 55. mh: 54. son David 29 Elias 26. Salomon 24. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Adam Pucki 36. mh: 24. **Brorsson [[Pukki-12|Esaias 23.]] mh: [[Unknown-241323|Valborg 19.]] db: [[Pukki-13|Anders 1.]] Gabriel 20. dotter Stina 33. Sytingehjon Gretha Mattsdotter 57. ===Huttula=== ====Hemman 1, 2 (1)==== *Jacob Turku 77. **Son Adam 35. mh: 35. Son Adam 8. 1/2. dotter Britha 5. Valborg 4. Beatha 2. dotter Enkan Lisa 51. son Anders 25. mh: Lena 24. db: Carin 2. David 19. dotter Stina 20. Anna 4. måg Matts 65. mh: 55. son Salomon 24. Anders 14. dotter Maria 39. Eva 33. ====Hemman 1, 2 (1)==== *Adam Turku 47. mh: 41. **Son Elias 19. Henric 14. dotter Eva 7. 3./4. Bror Philipp 33. mh: 30. son David 6. syster Maria 40. Valborg 38. Sophia 29. Enkan Lisa 77. dotter Hedvig 42. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Jeremias Heickeri 53. mh: 53. **Son Adam 22. Elias 19. dotter Stina 7. 1/2. Enkan Anna 55. dotter Anna 13. pigan Beatha Andersdotter 13.? *Inh: Jöran Heickeri 42. **Mor Helena 76. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Moses Heickeri 46. mh: 43. **Son Adam 22. Gabriel 5. dotter Eva 19. Hedvig 16. ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Elias Huttuin 53. mh: 51. **Son Richard 28. mh: 22. db: David 3. Fredric 24. Jonas 17. Salomon 18. Elias 15. Gabriel 13.: Bror Henric 51. syster Johanna 47. Cousin Christina 41. ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Johan Huttuin 56. mh: 54. **Son Anders 37. mh: 29. son Elias 25. Henric 18. dotter Hedvig 17. Eva 4. Enkan Maria 84. *Inh: Jöran Huttuin 56. mh: 60. **Barn Beatha 14. ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Eric Huttuin 73. **Son Adam 46. mh: 47. son Benjamin 23. Matts 20. Elias 18. Adam 5. dotter Anna 14. Eva 12. Beatha 6. 1/2.; son David 44. mh: 39. son Anders 7. Jonas 7. 1/2. Henric 4. dotter Sophia 11. Maria 1.; Bror Jacob 58. mh: 58. son Alexander 18. dotter Gretha 23. Regina 22. dotter Maria 15. Valborg 9.; Brors dotter Eva 62. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Jeremias Adamsson 50. mh: 47. **Son Elias 19. Anders 8. 1/4. Anna 15. Eva 11. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Anders Simonsson Huttuin 46. mh: 34. ((talossa miehiä: 5, naisia: 4)) **Son Simon 4. dotter Stina 12. Maria 7. 1/2. Lisa 6. Eva 1.; Bror Gabriel 24. mh: 28. dotter Hedda 5. Carin 2. Bror Adam 23. David 20. Maria? 41. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352124 Jakso 380] ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Jöran Huttuin 84. **Son Jonas 54. mh: 45. son Adam 31. son Gabriel 30. mh: 30. dotter Johanna 9. Sophia 5. Stina 2.; Bolagsman Anders Ericsson 28. mh: 21. db; Lisa 1. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Anders Michellsson 53. mh: 37. ((talossa miehiä: 8, naisia: 4)) **Son David 15. Abraham 14. Abell 1. dotter Eva 11. Bror Simon 47. Cousin Elias 37. mh: 32. dotter Anna 4. Cousin Henric 20. ===Ithiä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Michell Parkoin 64. **Dotter Maria 19. Valborg 13.; Svåg: Abram Johansson 39. mh: 39. son Thomas 7. 1/4. Adam 3. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Elias Heiska 52. mh: 47. **Son Matts 28. mh: Gretha 22. db: Adam 4. Michell 2. Abram 24. mh: 21. db: Lisa 2. Anders 21. mh: Beatha 20. Elias 17. *Inh: Thomas Esaiasson 37. **Son Elias 10. Syster Carin 32. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Skinnari 57. mh: 52. **Son Johan 17. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Enkan Carin Skinnari 69. **Son Henric 37. mh: 34. Son Elias 7. 1/6. *Torparen Michell Thomasson 60. mh: 56. ===Juvala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Juvoin 58. mh: 45. **Son Adam 19. dotter Beatha 12. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jonas Juvoin 53. mh: 42. **Son Anders 20. Elias 10. David 6. 1/2. Matts 4. dotter Lisa 23. Maria 18. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Ericsson 37. mh: 42. ((talossa miehiä: 4, naisia: 5)) **Son Elias 14. dotter Maria 2.; Bolagsman Adam Jánisch 39. mh: 33. Elias 13. pigan Hedvig Josephsdotter 20. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Johan Juvoin 53. mh: 42. **Son Gabriel 14. dotter Johanna 18. Stina 11. [[Nuorakoski-1|Lisa 9. 1/4]]. Regina 5. syster Lena 40. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Juvoin 39. mh: 29. **Bror Adam 26. Syster Gretha 27. ====Hemman 4, 5 (2/3)==== *Elias Pettersson Klemi 51. mh: 54. **Dbärs Jonas 32. mh: 26. db: Valborg 3.; Son David 21. mh: Anna 20. ====Hemman 4, 5 (1/3)==== *Adam Andersson Klemi 35. mh: 30. ((talossa miehiä: 6, naisia: 10)) **Dbärs Henric 7.; Bror Gabriel 32. mh: 27. db: Eva 7. Maria 4.; farbror Henric 66. mh: 54. db: Maria 29. Farbrors Enkan Regina 61. db: Maria 20. Anders 37. mh: 26. db: Regina 3. Bolagsman Jonas 58. mh: 58. *Torparen [[Unknown-298854|Gustaf Esaiasson 56]]. mh: 57. **Son Elias 22. *Klockaren Gustaf Laurin 51. mh: 34. **Son Roberth 6. Anders 5. Anna 2. dreng: Johan Taukala? 43. *Kyrkoväktaren Jonas Mattsson 51. mh: 51. **Son Stephan 18. Adam 7. 1/2. dotter Maria 24. Valborg 21. Hedvig 10. 1/2. *Sockne Skräddaren Jacob Rosenius 44. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Kyrkoherden J: Roschier 47. mh: 38. **Son Gustaf 7. Erland 4. dotter Emma 2. pastor J: Roschier 38. Svåg: Vilhelm Lundam 20. Svåg: Brorsdotter Susanna Roschier 14. Clara 18. drengen Johan Jacobsson 20. Adam 20. Henric 15. Pigor Johanna Johansdotter 24. Anna Jeremiasdotter 24. Eva 17. Maria 24. Sofia 12. *Inh: Enkan Maria Thomasdotter 42. **Barn Fredric 5. Petter 3. *Inh: Enkan Margaretha Andersdotter 68. **Dotter Lisa 32. *Torparen Enkan Gretha 51. **Son Gabriel 17. Adam 12. Elias 9. dotter Stina 28. Eva 22. Fredrica 14. systersdotter Lovisa 19. ===Kukannjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Kuka 56. mh: 51. ((talossa miehiä 11, naisia 9)) **Bolagsman Anders 44. mh: 42. Son Johan 21. mh: Sophia 21. db: Beatha 1.; dotter Enkan Gretha 45. son Fredric 26. mh: 27. son Gabriel 4. dottersson Adam 6. son Jonas 24. Elias 19. f: d: matrosen Adam Gabrielsson 42. son Gabriel 19. Anders 6. 1/2. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Enkan Agnetha Påhlsdotter Kuka 48. **Son David 24. Johan 11. dotter Johanna 17. Farbrors Enkan Eva 69.? Son Matts 44. mh: 49. son Gabriel 24. dotter Stina 20. Gretha 17. Beatha 15. Hedvig 12. son Adam 30. mh: Eva 27. måg Gabriel 39. mh: Anna 24. fb: Lisa 1.? son Anders 10. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Carl Mattsson Kuka 35. mh: 54. **Stjufson Matts 25. mh: 29. db: Adam 1.; Stjufdotter Eva 20. Maria 14. Lisa 4. Enkan Eva 68. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *David Johansson 57. mh: 50. ((talossa miehiä 6, naisia 4)) **Svägerska Johanna 31. dotter Maria 10. son Anders 24. Jeremias? 19. son Vilhelm 23. Fredric 16. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352126 Jakso 381] *Inh: Elias Lachti 37. mh: 34. **Son David 9. 1/2. Gabriel 6. Anna 3. *Inh: Anders Johansson 66. mh: 57. **Son Moses 32. mh: Lisa 29. db: Adam 1. dotter Sophia 28. ===Keskisenpää=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Petter Lensu 40 mh: 39. **Son David 10. 3./4. Fredric 4. Anders 1. Hedda 6.; Bror Adam 31. Syster Helena 40. Stina 37. Mor Gretha 68. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Enkan Helena Kiski 61. ((talossa miehiä: 5, naisia: 6)) **Stjufson Anders 44. mh: 42. son Adam 16. Stina 6. 3./4.; mag Johan Pesari 33. mh: 19. db: David 2.; syster Enkan Carin 29. ((puuttuu Mooses 11?)) *Torparen [[Holopainen-41|Moses Holopain 30.]] mh: 26. **Barn [[Holopainen-44|Adam 7.]] [[Holopainen-45|Valborg 5.]] *Rothefattig Jonas Esaiasson Brockpat 46. *Torparen Thomas Kiski 59. **Son Adam 18. mh: Maria 19. Elias 10. *Inh: Enkan Sophia Esaiasdotter 51. **Dotter Beatha 23. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Adam Talkas Enkan Maria 52. **Son Matts 12.; måg Eric 31. mh: Sophia 22. db: Adam 1. dotter Hedvig 18. Valborg 15. Bolagsman Johan Johansson 47. mh: 41. son David 19. Henric 14. Jonas 6. Anders 3. dotter Lisa 15. Helena 12. Beatha 10. Eva 40. drengen Anders Thomasson 18. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *[[Mattero-5|Gabriel Mattsson 45.]] mh: [[Unknown-241747|43.]] **Son [[Mattero-6|Anders 18.]] [[Mattero-8|David 11.]] [[Mattero-7|Stina 15.]] Bolagsman [[Mattero-17|Benjamin 42.]] mh: [[Unknown-242756|43.]] Son [[Mattero-18|Elias 13.]] [[Mattero-16|Salomon 8. 1/4.]] pigan Maria Luu 24. ===Kärmennjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Abram Peckanen 66. mh: 46. **Son Adam 30. mh: 30. son David 8. 1/4. son Elias 28. mh: 19. Abram 24. Bror Johan 58. mh: 50. dotter Maria 16. Brorsbarnsson Anders 22. mh: Lisa 21. Jonas 21. Salomon 18. Gabriel 16. *Backst: Johan Torvå 33. mh: 30. **Son Anders 6. dotter Sophia 5. Carolina 3. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Johan Adamsson 55. mh: 46. ((talossa miehiä: 5, naisia: 1)) **Bror Elias 43. mh: 38. db: Gabriel 3. dotter Lisa 15. Bror Anders 40. vaccinateuren mh: 37. db: Christian 3.; Bror Petter 39. mh: 31. dotter Anna Maria 6. 1/4. gouvern: Maria Koppaeström 13. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Enkan Margaretha Mattsdotter 66. **Son Abram 39. mh: 35. dotter Stina 6. Svåg: Enkan Hedvig 57. son Abell 32. mh: 38. db: Elias 4. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *David Mårtensson 61. mh: 56. **Son Elias 31. mh: 25. son Adam 4. dotter Regina 19. Eva 16. Susanna 13. Eva 1.; Bror Benjamin 49. mh: 47. dotter Anna 17. Helena 13. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Enkan Sophia Thomasdotter 63. **Son Gabriel 27. mh: 26. db: Jonas 2.; Enkans dotter Beatha 22. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Adam Andersson 54. mh: 46. **Bror Marcus 47. mh: 42. son Anders 18. dotter Anna 12. Valborg 9. 1/4. Eva 8. 1/6. Lisa 4. pigan Eva Davidsdotter 35. *Torparen Anders Thomasson 46. **Son David 23. Elias 9. dotter Eva 24. Regina 19. Beatha 14. ===Kamannjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Påhl Karhu 60. mh: 50. **Son Thomas 13. Påhl 8. 1/2. dotter Margaretha 23. Maria 20. Regina 16. Svåg: Son Salomon 40. mh: 32. db: David 11. Gabriel 7. 1/2. Elias 7. 1/2. Matts 6. dotter Beatha 12. Eva 3. Valborg 1. dotter Sophia 46. Bolagsmans Enkan Lisa 56. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Jonas Andersson 34. mh: 22. **Db: Abell 5. Anna 2.; Bror Stephan 15. Anders 19. dotter Caisa 23. Lisa 18. Helena 14. *Backst: Enkan Eva Davidsdotter 58. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Elias Karhu 74. mh: 66. **Dotter Eva 13.; Bror Henric 68. mh: 60. son Anders 34. mh: Anna 24. db: Regina 3. Gabriel 31. Adam 21. David 18. Moses 14. Martha 16. ====Hemman 1 (3/8)==== *Anders Mattsson Karhu 41. mh: 32. **Son Elias 9. Jonas 6. 1/2. Michell 5. dotter Maria 8. 3./4. Stina 2.; Brorsson Gabriel 38. mh: 39. db: Anders 1. Beatha 5. son David 32. mh: Lisa 21. Bror Johan 50. mh: 39. son Adam 9. Eric 6. 1/4. Abram 4. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352129 Jakso 382] ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Moses Karhu 38. mh: 39. **Son Adam 11. David 4. dotter Eva 10. Anna 7. 1/4. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Abram Kohoin 39. mh: 28. **Dbärs David 6. Elias 4. Regina 2. Anna 1. son Joseph 27. son Esaias 14. dotter Valborg 24. Bror Gabriel 68. mh: 49. son Marcus 22. Jacob 19. Cousin Thomas 40. mh: Lisa 33. db: Salomon 5. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Abell Kohoin 56. mh: 49. **Son Sockne Skräddaren Gabriel 30. mh: Stina 23. db: Eva 1. son Anders 4. David 26. Påhl 22. dotter Sophia 19.; måg Adam 59. mh: 45. son Johan 19. mh: 18. dotter Maria 16. Eva 9.; måg Gabriel Johansson 34. mh: 31. db: Jonas 1. Regina 5. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Johan Häärä 54. mh: 57. **Son David 34. mh: Eva 24. db: David 4. Gabriel 26. Anders 24. Henric 11. dotter Beatha 18. Lisa 18.; Bror Elias 48. mh: 42. son Salomon 16. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Matts Häärä 74. mh: 75. **Son Abram 36. mh: 34. son Jonas 12. dotter Maria 9. Stina 6. 1/2. Regina 3. son Jacob 32. mh: Maria 24. db: Adam 1. Eva 3. dotter Gretha 44. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Enkan Lisa Kiski 60. ((talossa miehiä 5, naisia 6)) **Son Elias 33. dotter Stina 21. Martha 16. Brorsson Gabriel 43. mh: 42. son Anders 20. Jonas 19. Adam 2. Regina 14. B:ern Eric 51. mh: 47. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Matts Kiski 66. mh: 46. **Bror Johan 49. mh: 46. Brorsson Thomas 37. mh: 35. son Thomas 6. 1/4. Anders 4. son Matts 33. Adam 29. måg Elias Thomasson 30. mh: Anna 25. pigan Maria Esaiasdotter 27. ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Kaipias Enkan Regina 47. **Son Elias 36. mh: 25. son David 29. mh: 20. Michell 19. Matts 10.; Bror Abell 54. Gabriel 49. mh: 34. son Henric 6. dotter Lisa 14. Sophia 11. Anna 3.; syster Gretha 50. Maria 36. ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Enkan Valborg Davidsdotter 46. **Son Gabriel 28. mh: Maria 18. dotter Sophia 19. Enkans son Thomas 46. mh: 37. son David 9. Elias 2. dotter Lisa 9. Regina 11. Eva 6. Maria 4. son Abram 43. mh: 27. db: Anders 3. Adam 1. Stina 4. dotter Maria 36. *Adam Mattsson 46. mh: 46. **Son Elias 22. Jonas 20. Matts 18. Michell 16. Moses 3. Adam 2. dotter Stina 7. 1/4. Anna 1.; Cousin David 38. mh: 39. Son Anders 18. Eric 16. Fredric 7. 1/2. Gabriel 5. dotter Maria 11. ===Kurkela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Anders Honga 40. mh: 38. **Dotter Eva 14. Stina 11. Beatha 3.; farbror Anders 63. mh: 63. son Salomon 27. mh: 35. dotter Lena 33. Enkan Lena 53. drengen Michell Esaiasson 22. drengen Adam Thomasson 19. *Inh: Anders Esaiasson 32. *Inh: Anders Saira 48. mh: 47.? **Dotter Sophia 12. Stina 7. 1/6. Valborg 4. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Enkan Hedvig Mattsdotter 59. **Son Elias 38. mh: 49. son Adam 6. Gabriel 4. Emanuel 1. dotter Stina 12.; son Anders 18. David 16. Kyrkof: Eva 42. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Enkan Eva Kurki 49. **Måg Matts Kouvo 25. mh: Anna 21. db: Eva 3.; Svåg: Jonas 39. mh: 34. Anders 2. Sophia 10. Maria 6. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Enkan Maria Kurki 52. **Sona Enkan Eva 38. d:r Anna 7. 1/2. Regina 6.; Son David 27. mh: 20. Jonas 14. Sophia 20. Hedvig 18. B:r Matts 55. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Enkan Eva Mattsdotter 48. **Son Matts 24. mh: 20. Jonas 18. Fredric 5. dotter Maria 10. Beatha 15. Bolagsman Adam 38. mh: 38. son Elias 6. 1/2. dotter Valborg 14. Lena 9. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352132 Jakso 383] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Anders Pardamies 45. mh: 49. **Son Adam 22. mh: 28. db: Gabriel 2. Salomon 18. Jonas 14. Abram 9. dotter Johanna 16. Bolagsman Jöran 57. mh: 46. dotter Eva 14. *Rothef: Helena Henricsdotter 40. sjuklig *Torparen David Henricsson 43. mh: 33. **Son Henric 10. Abell 7. dotter Hedvig 15. Stina 3. syster Lena 40. *Rothef: Eva Jöransdotter 48. Blind **Barn Alexander 20. ===Korpela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Esaias Laattu 48. mh: 44. **Son Elias 16. Adam 5. dotter Eva 11. Hedvig 6. syster Valborg 55. svägerska Enkan Lena 48. son Anders 18. dotter Lisa 12.; B:erns dotter Eva 61. Lena 48. pigan Lisa Nisola 19. ===Laakola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Enkan Anna Korpelain 79. **Svågersson David 34. mh: 40. son Adam 8. 1/4. son Henric 31. Enkan Eva 74. son Elias 48. mh: 39. son Elias 7. 1/2. Maria 1.; Cousin Henric 64. son Gabriel 45. mh: 30. db: Simon 3. Gabriel 1. Johanna 9.; B:ern Eric 52. mh: Gretha 43. son Johan 13. Fredric 11. Anders 8. 1/2. Henric 5. Michell 3. dotter Eva 15. B:ern Matts 47. mh: 34. Anders 35. Enkan Valborg 62. ===Lavola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Nämndemannen Adam Kouvo 44. mh: 37. ((talossa miehiä: 6, naisia: 6)) **Son Anders 19. mh: 37. db: Gabriel 3.? Maria 12. Beatha 23. B:ern Matts 51. farbror David 69. db: Elias 32. Gretha 27. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Gabriel Kouvo 70. mh: 61. **Son Jonas 39. mh: 37. db: Gabriel 3. Maria 12. Beatha 10. Lisa 6. 1/4. Stina 1. son Adam 24. Bror Anders 49. mh: 42. son Moses 21. Henric 16. David 10. dotter Anna 23. Eva 7. 1/2. Johanna 21. ===Mickola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Henric Mickola 61. mh: 50. **Son Gabriel 7. 1/4. dotter Caisa 19.; Brorsson David 32. mh: 31. db: Elias 8. Adam 6. Anders 1. Eva 4. Michell 52. mh: 45. son Anders 21. Jacob 6. dotter Regina 3. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David Davidsson Kuoku 39. mh: 39. **Dotter Lisa 6. 1/2. Eva 5. Adam 1. David Tvillingar son Jonas 35. Gabriel 33. mh: 31. son Nicodemus 9. dotter Agnetha 47. Eva 31. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Enkan Anna Mattsdotter 73. **Stjufsons Enkan Gretha 56. son Adam 19. Vilhelm 10. Hedvig 16. son Michell 40. mh: 38. son Henric 12. Moses 4. dotter Stina 9.; son Elias 38. mh: 35. db: Fredric 7. 1/2. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Enkan Margaretha Andersdotter 50. **Son Elias 16. Vilhelm 12. dotter Johanna 21. Christina 18. [[Lairi-1|Hedvig 13]].; Bror David 37. mh: 43. dotter Eva 17. Maria 6. 3./4. B:ern Jöran 44. mh: 47. son Adam 18. David 8. 1/2. *Inh: Jonas Thomasson Kiski 65. mh: 59. **Barn Gabriel Blind 20. ===Merenlax=== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *David Remunen 49. mh: 34. **Son Anders 24. mh: Gretha 20. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Enkan Stina Jöransdotter 52. **Måg Adam 27. mh: Martha 26. svåg: David 37. son Aron 13. dotter Anna 13. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Elias Andersson 47. mh: 45. **Son Adam 21. Elias 11. dotter Lisa 6. 1/2. Hanna 3. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Enkan Carin Påhlsdotter 37. **Son Alexander 5. dotter Maria 10. Gretha 7. 1/4. Bolagsman Gabriel 63. dottersfarbror Michell 75. son Matts 37. mh: 35. db: Anders 7. Maria 6. Eva 1.; Eric 23. *Rothef: Lisa Michellsdotter 67. *Torparen Enkan Lisa Michellsd:r 66. **Son Moses 38. mh: 30. db: David 6. Valborg 1. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *F: d: Brofogden Jacob Sorin 47. mh: 50. ((talossa miehiä: 2, naisia: 2)) **Dreng: Påhl 68. pigan Eva Påhlsd:r 19. pig: Eva Mannari 20. ===Metzola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Enkan Valborg Jöransdotter 50. **Son Jeremias 28. mh: 30. son David 7. 1/4. Gabriel 5. Emanuel 3. son Adam 21. Anders 12. dotter Eva 25. Hedvig 18. Sophia 9. ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Johan Metzo 66. mh: 58. **Son Adam 36. mh: 34. son Elias 8. 1/4. Jonas 7. 1/12. Judith 2. son Anders 32. mh: Maria 24. dotter Eva 33. son Elias 23. dotter Maria 19. Johanna 19. *Backst: Jonas Buri 30. mh: 24. **Barn Eva 4. *Rothef: Beatha Jöransdotter 56. *Backst: Anders Heikeri 45. mh: 40. ((talossa miehiä: 3, naisia: 6)) **Son Påhl 8. 3/4. David 4. dotter Eva 15. Carin 14. Anna 6. 1/12. Sophia 2. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352135 Jakso 384] ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Henric Nuppoin 36. mh: 43. **Son Salomon 18. mh: 20. [[Nupponen-3|Moses 6. 1/4]]. dotter Anna 11. Lisa 3. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Enkan Maria Nuppoin 47. **Son Jonas 40. mh: 29. son Anders 8. 3./4. Eva 2. son David 21. dotter Eva 19. svåg: Eva 65. son Gabriel 38. mh: 28. son Adam 5. dotter Gretha 40. Stina 23. *Rothef: Enkan Anna Påhlsdotter 56. **Son Jeremias 26. Jonas 16. ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Elias Nisoin 52. mh: 40. **Son Adam 19. Abell 11. dotter Beatha 15. Eva 6. 1/4.; Bror Henric 28. mh: Carin 22. db: Gabriel 2.; Petter Henricsson 37. mh: 33. db: Henric 3. *Backst: David Johansson 37. mh: 26. **Son Jonas 15. Anders 3. Salomon 2. Valborg 6. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Mårten Andersson 59. mh: 56. **Son Anders 33. mh: Stina 27. db. Elias 3. Adam 1. Thomas 19. Michel 15. dotter Stina 23. Bror Matts 55 mh: 49. son Gabriel 20. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Enkan Margaretha Jöransdotter 65. ((talossa miehiä: 7, naisia: 9)) **Son Jonas 38. mh: 39. son David 14. Magnus 9. dotter Sophia 12. Stina 7. 1/2. son Johan 34. mh: 38.(=[[Kiesi-112|Eeva]]) son Adam 14. Jonas 3. dotter Beatha 11. son Gabriel 32. mh: Maria 18. *Rothef: Anders Andersson 78. mh: 58. **Son Matts 19. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Henric Vilhu 50. mh: 36. **Son Adam 6. 1/2. dotter Helena 14. Sophia 9.; Bror Anders 53. son Elias 12. dotter Stina 18.; Farbrorsson Stephan 41. mh: 36.(=[[Sinkko-3|Anna]]) son David 10. dotter Maria 14. Eva 6. 1/2. Anna 4. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *[[Maunu-3|Adam Mauno 47.]] **Son [[Maunu-4|Matts 22.]] [[Maunu-7|Adam 15.]] [[Maunu-8|Elias 10.]] [[Maunu-9|Anders 6. 1/2.]] dotter [[Maunu-5|Anna 20.]] [[Maunu-6|Maria 18.]] [[Maunu-2|Beatha 12.]] [[Maunu-10|Regina 4.]]; Bror [[Maunu-11|David 39.]] mh: 36.(=[[Unknown-259127|Anna]]) dotter [[Maunu-13|Eva 14.]] [[Maunu-14|Sophia 11.]] [[Maunu-15|Lisa 7. 1/4.]] [[Maunu-16|Beatha 3.]] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Enkan Regina Mauno 66. **Son Henric 46. mh: 45. son Elias 20.((rippi kuva 52)) Jonas 15.((rippi kuvat 55,56)) Gabriel 8. 1/2. Matts 6. David 2. dotter Eva 23. Regina 11.((rippi kuvat 46,47)) son Abram 36. son Moses 2. son Anders 38. dotter Anna 30. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Adam Haiko 43. mh: 39. **Dotter Maria 21. Cousin Anders 31. mh: 32. son Gabriel 10. Elias 7. 1/2. Abell 5. Adam 1.; Cousin Matts 22. Johan 15. syster Eva 50. Små Cousinsson Olof 22. B:erns Enkan Lisa 48. son David 19. dotter Valborg 24. Eva 14. Gretha 9. ===Pöllölä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Olku 65. mh: 29. **Måg Johan 46. mh: Eva 30. son Anders 6. dotter Maria 18. Anna 15. Lisa 13. [[Olkku-1|Stina 4. 1/2]]. Valborg 2. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Enkan Lisa Olku 50. **Son Gabriel 29. mh: 29. son Jonas 8. 1/4. Elias 2. dotter Sophia 4. Brors dotter Lisa 21. Regina 14. *Rothefattig Petter Olku 34. slagrörd ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Pöllöin 52. mh: 48. **Son Moses 23. Henric 16. [[Pöllönen-4|Sophia 18]]. Gretha 12.; Bror David 32. mh: 36. dotter Regina 8. 1/4. Valborg 6. Stina 3. Matts Mattsson 46. mh: 48. son Abram 19. David 16. [[Pöllönen-3|Maria 25]]. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Thomas Pöllöin 66. mh: 53. **Son Anders 38. mh: 29. db: Jonas 3. Maria 6. son Abram 36. mh: 27. son Gabriel 6. 1/2. son Michell 33. db: Stina 23. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Enkan Valborg Pöllöin 66. **Son Matts 32. mg: 34. son Adam 10. Jonas 6. son David 25. mh: Stina 25. db: Maria 5. Eva 3. *Rothef: Sophia Eliasdotter 69. ====Hemman 4, 5 (2/3)==== *Anders Eliasson Hiva 52. mh: 53. **Son Påhl 30. mh: 29. db: Anna 1.; son Esaias 27. Adam 24. Anders 18. ====Hemman 4, 5 (2/3)==== *Elias Mattsson 62. mh: 56. **Son David 38. mh: 32. son Salomon 6. 1/2. Elias 4. son Abram 22. Gabriel 18. Abell 6. 1/4. dotter Ulrica 24. Maria 15. Beatha 9. ====Hemman 4, 5 (2/3)==== *Michell Mattsson 48. mh; 41. **Dbärs Jonas 15. Adam 11. d:r Sophia 5. pig: Eva Davidsd:r 18. *Backst: Thomas Kolonius E:a Valborg 62. **Son Anders 21. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352138 Jakso 385] ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Enkan Eva Sihvo 58. **Son Jonas 25. mh: Beatha 24. db: Anders 1.; son Elias 19. dotter Beatha 18. Bror Johan 55. mh: 56. Bror Jöran 52. mh: 55. son Moses 19. mh: 21. David 16. *Backst Son Skräddaren Emanuel Mårtensson 43 mh: 37. **Son Fredric 5. Lärgåssen [[Marttinen-141|David Michellsson 20]]. ====Hemman 7 (1)==== *Vilhelm Hjerppe 26. mh: 29. **Son Fredric 1. pigan Anna 25. B:ern Johan Philipsson 28. mh: 46. stjufson Alexander 24. stjufdotter Maria 18. Regina 15. Beatha 3. Stina 3. drengen Thomas Kalamies 30. ===Parkola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Jonas Andersson Kjes 49. mh: 41. **Son Emanuel 11. Jonas 9. Gabriel 5. Enkan Valborg 65. son David 35. mh: 55. son Elias 10. Maria 6. son Adam 26. mh: 19. dotter Valborg 21. Cousin Henric 53. mh: 43. dotter Stina 11. Cousin Adam 47. mh: 43. son Salomon 24. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Parko 61. mh: 61. **Sona Enkan Anna 41. son Elias 6. dotter Margaretha 12. son Jonas 25. dotter Maria 31. Eva 28. Anna 20.; Bror Adam 56. son Gabriel 35. mh: 33. son Adam 9. dotter Valborg 10. ===Ruomis=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Enkan Regina Muhli 72. **Son Jacob 42. mh: 39. db: Jonas 1. Maria 5. Beatha 3.; son Johan 35. mh: 21. db: Anna 1.; Matts 33. svåg: Son Stephan 21. dotter Stina 30. svåg: Eskill 66. mh: 66. sona Enkan Maria 26. db: Adam 4. Elias 1. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Muhli 41. mh: 42. **Son Gabriel 12. Anders 3. dotter Beatha 16; syster Regina 36. Cousin David 34. mh: Lisa 26. db: Eva 4. Anna 1. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Matts Eliasson 48. mh: 38. **Son Elias 12. dotter Sophia 18. Anna 7. 3./4. Eva 6. Lisa 3. *Inh: David Nikunen 38. mh: 33. **Barn Eva 10. Anna 1. *Stephan Jonasson 39. mh: 41. **Son Jonas 7. 3./4. Emanuel 4. dotter Maria 10.; Bror Adam 22. Anders 19. Regina 20. Lisa 18. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Christer Råcka 67. mh: 48. **Son Johan 9. Adam 6. 1/4.; Bror Gabriel 29. db; Adam 7. pigan Gretha Påhlsdotter 24. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Råcka 57. mh: 48. **Son Gabriel 10. 1/4. dotter Eva 6. 3./4. Anna 4.; Bror Moses 39. syster Valborg 50. Agnetha 32. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Jöran Rasa 57. mh: 49. **Son David 24. mh: Stina 26. db: Elias 4. Petter 1. Matts 18. Scholair Michell 10. mor Martha 81. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Enkan Regina Gabrielsdotter 34. **Son Anders 8. 1/2. Adam 6. dotter Lisa 13. Anna 2.; Bror Thomas 31. mh: 28. son Gabriel 2. dotter Maria 7. 1/4. Bror Eric 24. *Backst: David Jacobsson 44. mh: 32. **Son Abell 10. Anna 6. Anna 2. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Matts Ahoin 54. mh: 56. **Son Michell 31. mh: 26. son Gabriel 12. Matts 9. Adam 1; dotter Stina 18. Maria 5. *Backst: Johan Johansson 50. mh: 34. **Barn Johan 10. Eva 14. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Enkan Anna Olofsdotter 61. **Son Anders 41. mh: 38. son David 10. dotter [[Ahonen-12|Regina 18]]. Beatha 5. Valborg 2.; Moses 30. mh: 30. db: Jonas 5. Eva 2. son Elias 22. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Enkan Sophia Kirvesmies 65. **son Carl 35. mh: Eva 49. son Elias 21. mh: Maria 17. svåg: Enkan Maria 60. son Henric 25. mh: Beatha 25. db: Adam 5. Anders 1. David 21. Enkan Eva 62. pigan Stina Josephsdotter 31. ====Hemman 6 (2/3)==== *Esaias Talka 47. **Son Johan 25. mh: Regina 20. Valborg 20. Sophia 14. Cousinsson Jacob 43. mh: 29. db: Regina 3.; Coussinson David 42. mh: 41. son Adam 19. dotter Helena 18. Cousin Jonas 41. mh: 42. son Abram 13. Johan 1. dotter Maria 18. Beatha 9.; Brorsson Elias 49. mh: 41. son Moses 22. David 19. dotter Lisa 15.; Brorsson Anders 46. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Elias Talka 62. **Son Anders 28. mh: 24. db: David 2. Eva 4. son Matts 25. Adam 21. Bror Jöran 56. mh: 45. son Gabriel 19. Syster Valborg 41. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352140 Jakso 386] *Torparen Enkan Eva Andersdotter 59. **Son Johan 34. mh: 36.((Liisa Martintytär Suomalainen?)) dotter Maria 7. 3./4. Eva 6. Anna 3. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Nämndemannen Simon Narttu 36. mh: 35. **Son Henric 12. dotter Stina 8. 1/4. Eva 4.; små Cousin Anders 23. Benjamin 19. dotter Helena 16. stjuffar Moses 61. mh: 65. Faster Lisa 46. pigan Saara Suomalain 20. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *David Narttu 51. mh: 49. **Son Salomon 18. dotter Carin 14. Stina 9. Cousin Adam 53. mh: 50. son Gabriel 29. Elias 28. mh: 25. db: Michell 3. Maria 6. son Matts 24. Enkan Valborg 74. dotter Regina 43. ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *Elias Taipal eller Puncka 38. mh: 32. **Son David 1. dotter Stina 11. Anna 3.; Farbror Jeremias 56. mh: 42. son Jonas 16. David 13. Elias 9. Michell 4. dotter Maria 18. faster Helena 43. *Rothefattig Enkan Valborg Mattsd:r 64. *Backst: David Pulcka 54. mh: 54. **Dotter Beatha 28. Gretha 14. ===Ruohiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Johan Suokio 66. **Son David 39. mh: 36. son Elias 12. dotter Hedvig 10. Lena 7. 1/4. Stina 5. Eva 2. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Esaias Suokio 37. mh: 40. **Son Gabriel 6. 3./4. Jonas 5. dotter Eva 14.; syster Caisa 44. pigan Regina Andersdotter 18. *Rothefattig Henric Henricsson slagrörd 66. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David Mårtensson 41. mh: 37. **Son Elias 6. 1/2. dotter Beatha 8. 1/2. Lisa 5. Sophia 3. Maria 1.; Adam 36. mh: 27. db: Jonas 2.; syster Valborg 44. pigan Maria Andersdotter 29. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Matts Ruohia 64. mh: 43. **Sona Enkan Eva 45. son Matts 16. Gabriel 8. 3./4. Maria 18. Regina 14.; måg Johan 30. mh: Eva 36. db: Anna 5. Eva 2. *Inh: Jonas Andersson 43. mh: 40. ===Sårvarila=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Enkan Eva Thomasdotter Ocko 53. **Son Moses 40. Aron 34. mh: Stina 24. db: Gabriel 8. 3./4. Maria 4. Fredric 24. d:r Lisa 31. CousinsSon Elias 29. mh: Lisa 27. db: Eva 4. David 18. Cousin Esaias 56. mh: 42. son Adam 7.; Cousin Petter 48. mh: Maria 25. son Matts 20. Anders 18. Salomon 15. Jonas 12. Elias 10. *Rothefattig Eva Stina Salenius 55. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Enkan Lisa Mattsdotter 44. ((talossa miehiä: 8, naisia 5)) **Son Jonas 18. Elias 16. Fredric 7. 1/2. Petter 6. dotter Eva 14. farbrorssona Enkan Gretha 30. Gabriel 6. 1/2. Salomon 4. dotter Valborg 36. Stina 24. f: d: matrosen David Juvoin 57. drengen Aron 22. pigan Lisa Eliasdotter 24. *Sockne Skräddaren Adam Salomonsson 24. **Mor Lisa 57. ===Suoniala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Anders Davidsson 51. mh: 42. **Son David 13. Vilhelm 11. Esaias 8. 1/12. Salomon 2.; son Gabriel 38. mh: 27. db: Regina 6. Eva 1.; son Johan 36. mh: Valborg 30. db: Adam 3.; dotter Beatha 46. stjufmor Valborg 76. sytingeman Christer Taka 58. mh: 57. db: Fredric 35. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Enkan Susanna Jöransdotter 59. **Son Eric 39. mh: 29. son Anders 9. Matts 6. Henric 3.; son Jonas 32. mh: Eva 22. db: Thomas 2.; Adam 28. dotter Enkan Maria 43. son Elias 19. dotter Eva 22. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Christer Pesari 73. mh: 58. **Son Anders 45. mh: 41. son Jonas 20. Jacob 15. Anders 1. dotter Hedvig 18. Lena 12. Regina 9. Fredric 6. 1/4. son Gabriel 38. mh: 25. db: Johan 5.; Susanna 1.; Adam 31. dotter Lisa 21. Stina 18. *Elias Pesaris Enkan Gretha 50. **Son David 31. mh: 27. db: Adam 4. Elias 1. Stina 6. pig: Maria Påhlsdotter 37. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352143 Jakso 387] *Jeremias Mattsson Pesari 58. mh: 57. **Son Thomas 32. mh: 25. db: Johan 1. Elias 19. Valborg 18 Eva 16. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Michell Thomasson Suoniala 51. **Son Matts 29. mh: Valborg 24. Petter 19. dotter Valborg 20. Bror Thomas 44. mh: 37. son Adam 13. *Rothef: Gretha Nilsdotter 65. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Michell Jöransson 76. **Enkan Helena 58. Brorsson Elias 38. mh: 29. dotter Lisa 8. 1/2. Gretha 6.; Brorsson Jonas 26. måg Alexanders 36. mh: 36. db: Valborg 2. dotter Stina 21. Eva 16. *Backst: Jeremias Berndtsson 48. **Syster Gretha 33. ===Suomalais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Adamsson Suomalain 32. mh: 18. **mor Enkan Lisa 48. Stjufbror Jacob 18. Adam 15. Matts 12. Jonas 9. 1/2. dotter Eva 33. svåger Henric 47. mh: 44. son Elias 18. David 6. Stina 11.; Svåg: Esaias 42. syster Lisa 35. Enkan Maria 69. son Jonas 37. mh: 34. son Moses 6. Michell 4. Anders 1. Regina 10. Enkan Mariasson Benjamin 16. dotter Gretha 30. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Henric Suomalain 44. mh: 50. **Son Adam 24. Stephan 21. dotter Lisa 17. Helena 14. Valborg 10. svåger Abram 55. mh: 45. son Abell 26. mh: 20. db: Johan 1. Hedvig 19. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *David Mårtensson Suomalain 38. mh: 41. **Son Anders 8. 1/4. dotter Stina 14. Beatha 3. Lisa 1.; far Mårten 61. mh: 48. son Henric 13. dotter Maria 16. Eva 9. 1/2. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Enkan Maria Larsdotter 48. **Måg Moses 24. mh: Eva 18. Anna 15. Regina 13. Elias ((ikä puuttuu)) dotter Maria 51. son Adam 17.; svåg: Maria 41. Moses 13. dotter [[Suomalainen-4|Maria 18]]. Sophia 16. Lisa 9. *Inh: Gabriel Christersson 37. **Syster Eva 39. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *David Mattsson Hovi 59. mh: 36. **Son Adam 25. mh: Sophia 21. dotter Anna 8. 1/4.; Bror Elias 44 mh: 33. son Anders 12. Jonas 8. 3./4. Eva 6. syster Sophia 50. ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Enkan [[Unknown-264384|Sophia Sinko 47]]. **Son [[Sinkko-6|Salomon 19]]. [[Sinkko-17|David 13]]. dotter [[Sinkko-15|Anna 16]].; svåg: Nämndemannen [[Sinkko-7|Påhl 33]]. mh: 29.(=[[Turku-1|Heta]]) db: [[Sinkko-8|Gabriel 1]].; Enkan [[Unknown-265879|Lisa 53]]. son [[Sinkko-67|Adam 24]]. faster [[Sinkko-61|Lisa 47]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Enkan [[Torvi-2|Christina Sinko 39]]. **Dotter [[Sinkko-72|Anna 13]]. [[Sinkko-73|Eva 10]].; B:ern [[Sinkko-75|Gabriel 51]]. mh: [[Taipale-35|Sophia 36]]. son [[Sinkko-76|Elias 18]]. [[Sinkko-78|Anders 10]]. dotter [[Sinkko-77|Eva 13]]. [[Sinkko-79|Regina 1]]. Beatha 32. B:lm Jonas Taipale 43. mh: 41. dotter Sophia 6. 3./4. Cousin Jonas 56. Matts 50. mh: 41. db: Emanuel 7. Henric 5. Eva 1. svåg: [[Sinkko-69|Anders Andersson 63]]. *Inh: Lisa Davidsdotter 43. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-97|Matts Sinko 61]]. **Son [[Sinkko-99|Anders 31]]. mh: [[Ahonen-11|Carin 25]]. db: [[Sinkko-105|Elias 4]]. [[Sinkko-106|Adam 2]]. [[Sinkko-104|Eva 6]]. son [[Sinkko-101|Matts 25]]. [[Sinkko-102|Nicodemus 18]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Enkan [[Unknown-271981|Eva Johansdotter 39]]. **Son [[Sinkko-197|Abram 18]]. [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel 12]]. dotter [[Sinkko-199|Stina 16]]. [[Sinkko-200|Anna]] 1_? ((ikä 10–16)) *Inh: Johan Eliasson 44. mh 40. **Son [[Sinkko-2|Aron 16.]] Esaias 9. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352146 Jakso 388] ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Enkan Eva Jöransdotter Sinko 32. **Dotter Hedvig 11. svåg: Henric 19. svåg: Adamsd:r Anna 16 farbrors Enkan Maria 50. son Gabriel 24. Adam 19. Jonas 12. dotter Lena 15. *Inh: Anders Kontila 42. mh: 28. **Barn Johan 13. Lena 6. Eva 6. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Petter Rapi 46. mh: 54. **måg [[Sinkko-100|Adam 26]]. fmh: [[Rapi-2|Eva 21]]. Lisa 18. Stina 13.; Bror Aron 41. mh: Lisa 30. son Adam 16. fastersdotter Maria Odin 6. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Enkan Regina Ericsdotter 81. **Son Moses 48. mh: 47. son Anders 23. Jacob 15. d:r Maria 12. Regina 8. 1/4. son Stephan 37. mh: Stina 31. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Johan Olkoins Enkan Anna 66. **Son Matts 33. mh: 33. son Simon 12. Adam 4. Elias 1. dotter Maria 8. Eva 6. son Gabriel 30. mh: Lisa 17. dotter Stina 20. Lisa Bertillsdotter 54. David Davidsson 41. B:ern Elias Ruohia 22. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Michell Adamsson 30. **Bror Stephan 27. d:r Regina 36. Valborg 24. Anna Bertillsd:r 40. Bror David 48. mh: 40. son Elias 15. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Matts Olkoin 64. mh: 65. ((talossa miehiä: 8, naisia: 16)) **Son Elias 30. mh: 25. syster Regina 56. Cousin Enkan Anna 20. Sophia 16. Margaretha 7. 1/12. Cous: Anders 49. mh: 46. son David 14. Abell 6. 1/12. dotter Eva 20. Helena 18. Maria 2. Cousin Regina 41. måg Elias 52. son Adam 28. d:r Beatha 20. Anna 18. Carin 13.; Cousin Maria 43. dreng: Henric Huomo 20. *Torparen Petter Kruskopp 40. mh: 40. **Son Moses 18. dotter Eva 14. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Elias Olkoin 69. mh: 55. **Son Anders 29. mh: 27. db: Maria 2. d:r Eva 26. Bror David 65. mh: 54. son Adam 24. mh: Stina 20. Matts 18. d:r Lena 14. Bror Michell 45. mh: 30. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *David Olkoin 51. mh: 55. **Son Johan 26. mh: Eva 19. Jacob 23. Michell 9. dotter Eva 15. Valborg 12.; Bror Adam 48. mh: 34. son Adam 12. Elias 6. syster Helena 40. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Gabriel Sallmi 63. mh: 58. **Son Gabriel 22. mh: Lisa 20. db: Maria 2. Matts 18. Jonas 16. Anders 13. Bror Adam 46. mh: 41. son Elias 24. mh: 22. db Beatha 2. Anders 19. David 16. Emanuel 6. dotter Lisa 19. Stina 12. Anna 9.; Syster Eva 49. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Enkan Lena Mattsdotter 42. **Son Jonas 10. dotter Lisa 15. Stina 7. 1/2. Anna 9.; Cousin David 39. mh: 41. son Salomon 13. Anders 2.; dotter Eva 18. Anna 5.; Cousin Lisa 36. syster Helena 49. Cousinsson Gabriel 34. mh: 27. db: Adam 3. Gretha 5. son Fredric 30. mh: Carin 25. Elias 22. Matts 14.; Cousin Henric 49. Regina 46. Hedvig 42. dreng: David Heikeri 31. ===Suontakais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Påhl Kaijansinko 59. mh: 54. **Son Elias 32. mh: 31. son David 10. Adam 8. 1/2. Jonas 2. Eva 6.; son Anders 12.; pigan Eva Jöransdotter 19. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Moses Andersson 41. mh: 39. **Son Anders 18. Elias 14. Matts 10. Eric 7. 1/2. David 3.; Bror Matts 39. mh: 42. dotter Eva 9. Valborg 6. Stina 2. *Rothef: Maria Johansdotter 70. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *David Andersson Muuka 47. mh: 47. **Son Jonas 22. mor Anna 68. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Adam Jöransson 67. mh: 64. **Måg Henric 53. mh: 40. son Abell 6. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Thomas Jöransson 63. mh: 61. **Dotter Enkan Gretha 37. son Anders 11. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Stephan Jöransson 60. mh: 56. ((talossa miehiä: 6, naisia: 4)) **Son Elias 33. mh: 28. son Anders 7. Gabriel 23. Adam 19. Matts 16. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Gabriel Mattsson 36. mh: 32. **Son Abraham 7. Elias 1. dotter Valborg 5.; far Matts 53. Bolagsman Elias 45. mh: Lisa 40. son Jonas 18. faster Caisa 52. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Adam Mattsson 51. mh: 50. **Son Anders 18. Benjamin 16. Johan 6.; Bror Thomas 38. mh: 34. son Adam 7. Sophia 9. Johanna 6. Regina 4. Gretha 1. syster Maria 49. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352149 Jakso 389] ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *David Johansson 38. mh: 38. **Son Gabriel 13. Christina 16. Beatha 10. Maria 6. Carolina ((ikä puuttuu)) drengen Joseph Kurennjemi 26. Jöran Mattsson 27. David Jöransson 17. pigor Valborg Hakali 23. Anna Davidsdotter 23. ===Sairala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Enkan Valborg Pecki 66. **Måg Elias 49. mh: 47. son Matts 12. dotter Regina 25. Maria 18. Eva 16.; Enkans dotter Martha 44. B:ern Jöran 72. son Elias 33. mh: Martha 29. db; Anders 4. Beatha 2. Stina 1. drengen Adam 39. *Torparen Enkan Eva Thomasdotter 53. **Son Anders 35. Elias 26. Adam 6. 1/4. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Mårten Saira 35. mh: 35. ((talossa miehiä: 3, naisia: 8)) **Dotter Regina 8. 1/6. Maria 6. Eva 3. Lisa 1.; Bror David 30. mh: Anna 25. db: Stina 2.; Bror Salomon 23. d:r? Valborg 37. Beatha 36. *Rothef: Enkan Lisa Andersdotter 75. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Johan Saira 66. **Son Jonas 36. mh: 26. db: David 1. Anna 5.; son Johan 28. Adam 22. dotter Sophia 36. Valborg 18. Stina 18. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Enkan Maria Peuhkuri 50. **Son David 12.; Måg Johan 33. mh: 31. db: Moses 5. dotter Hedvig 27. Regina 22. Stina 20. syster Maria 54. drengen Salomon Andersson 19. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Jonas Saira eller Peuhkuri 63. **Son Abram 42. mh: 43. son Anders 18. David 6. 1/4. Adam 4. Michell 1. dotter Eva 17. Sophia 14. Lisa 9. son Jonas 23. B:ern Matts 34. mh: Stina 28. db: Elias 1. Valborg 29. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Matts Peuhkuri 46. mh: 50. **Bror Anders 39. mh: 41. son Adam 16. Henric 12. Elias 6. 1/12. dotter Eva 9. Lisa 3.; Bror David 32. db: Anna 1.; mor Regina 58.? *Inh: Enkan Regina Adamsdotter 68. **mågensSon Skomakaren Jonas Laurikain 40. mh: Anna 30. ===Taipal=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Enkan Stina Gabrielsdotter 65. **Son David 35. mh: 31 son Anders 4. dotter Maria 10. Sophia 6. 1/2. son Adam 26. mh: Eva 21. dotter Eva 20. Farbrorsson Matts 65. mh: 55. son Gabriel 33. mh: Lena 21. db: Adam 4. Elias 2.; Matts 30. dotter Beatha 31. cousin Anders 50. mh: 44. son Elias 13. David 9. dotter Helena 21. Maria 18. dotter Eva 40. Maria 18. Cousinsson [[Taipale-14|Petter 26]]. Jonas 18. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Bertill Esaiasson Taipal 53. mh: 39. **Son Adam 31. mh: 29. db: [[Taipale-36|Anders 4]]. Gabriel 1. Eva 6.; Son Henric 27. mh: Maria 25 db: Jonas 2.; dotter Stina 26. Anna 1. vallflickan Hanna 17. pigan Beatha Sakrisdotter 25. *Backst: mjölnaren Adam Kruskopp 38. mh: 36. **Son Gabriel 16. David 10. Adam 6. 1/2. dotter Stina 26. Eva 2. *Sockne Skolmastarens Enkan Susanna Kruskopp 40. **Sona Enkan Carin 26. db: Anders 6. Anna 4. son Michell 33. mh 28. dotter Eva 6. Lisa 2.; son sockne skräddaren Thomas 29. dotter Regina 22. ===Torvinjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Torvi 48. mh: 54. ((talossa miehiä: 16, naisia: 14)) **Son Gabriel 26. Fredric 24. dotter Lisa 16.; Bror Jonas 63. son Israel 29. mh: Beatha 23. Adam 22. Anders 18. d:r Beatha 23. Adam 22. Anders 18. dotter Beatha 12.; svåg: Enkan Anna 59. son Anders 35. mh: Anna 31. db: David 5. Elias 1.; Cousin Adam 54. mh: 53. son Elias 29. mh: Lisa 33. db: Maria 1. dotter Gretha 27. Regina 16.; Cousin Matts 42. mh: 57. son Benjamin 18. Abell 13. dotter Anna 10. Cousin Henric 32. mh: Lena 22. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Anders Torvi 32. mh: 26. ((talossa miehiä: 9, naisia: 15)) **Dotter Johanna 6. Eva 2.; mor Eva 60. dotter Maria 36. farbror Adam 60. Faster Sophia 51. Helena 48. Fars Cousin Matts 60. son Elias 31. mh: 25. db: Michell 3. Regina 6. son Adam 29. farbrors Enkan Sophia Pettersdotter 42. son Emanuel 12. Elias 7. 1/2. d:r Gretha 18. Stina 17. Lisa 6. Valborg 3.; farbrors Enkan Stina 66. drengen Esaias Nupponen 20. Michell Heikeri 38. pigan Eva Jacobsdotter 24. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352151 Jakso 390] ===Tevanjemi=== ====Hemman 1, 2 (2)==== *Anders Bure 44. mh: 48. ((talossa miehiä: 4, naisia: 8)) **Son Johan 18. dotter Sophia 12. Eva 9. 1/2. Emilia 7. 1/2. pigor Beatha 55. Regina Jöransdotter 23. Eva Davidsdotter 20. drengen Gabriel Michellsson 24. Gabriel Kiha 20. *Torparen David Kiha 56. mh: 48. **Son David 16. Johan 9. 1/2. dotter Maria 5. *Rothef: Enkan Eva Mattsdotter 76. ===Uimennjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Enkan Maria Jonasdotter 40. **Son Benjamin 14. Jonas 12. Påhl 10. Dotter Lisa 17. Anna 6. Beatha 3.; Bror David 51. mh: 30. db: Regina 1.; Syster Maria 48. Cousin Moses 38. mh: 48. Son Salomon 14. Adam 6. Anders 1. Dotter Hedvig 12. Regina 8. 1/2. Sophia 4. Cousin Eva 52. oägta dotter Johanna 13. *Torparen Henric Saira 60. mh: 56. **Son Abell 37. mh: 27. Anders 4. Dotter Lisa 8. 1/2. Maria 2. B:ern Elias 64. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Henric Adamssons 53. mh: 48. **Son Matts 28. mh: Eva 23. Db: Emanuel 3. Adam 19. Henric 11. Dotter Maria 14. son Adam 48. mh: 38. db: Michell 4. D:r Valborg 11.; pigan Beatha Zachariasdotter 28. Bolagsman Jacob 69. son Jonas 45. mh: 41. Son Abell 10. David 7. 3./4. Dotter Regina 16. Beatha 14. *Inh: Abram Saira 38. ((talossa miehiä: 3, naisia 3)) **Bror Anders 36. Gabriel 23. *Rothefattig Maria Esaiasdotter 62. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Hetamjes 62. mh: 59. **Son Moses 37. Thomas 25. David 18. dotter Beatha 29. Sophia 15.; B:ern Elias 49. mh: 42. son Salomon 17. Benjamin 10. Fredric 6. 1/2. dotter Valborg 14. Gabriel Henricsson 44. mh: 41. son Henric 23. Johan 18. Matts 6. dotter Stina 16. Beatha 13. Lisa 8. 1/2. Regina 2.; Son Anders 40. mh: Beatha 28. db: Jonas 5. Enkan Sophia 66. Son Elias 28. mh: 18. Cousin David 62 mh: 51. Son Abram 26. Adam 21. Abell 15. d:r Eva 12. Cousin Jacob 49. mh: 46. dotter Susanna 45. *Rothef: Maria Davidsdotter 61. Blind. *Torparen Enkan Lisa Mattsdotter 48. **Son Elias 9. 1/2. dotter Regina 7. 3./4. Maria 5.; StjufSyster Enkan Maria 66. dotter Eva 34. Stina 18. *Torparen Petter Mainpää 41. mh: 36. **Son Adam 5. Dotter Lisa 6. 1/2. Eva 2. *Torparen Jonas Seppäs Enkan Stina 51. **Son Stephan 22. Anders 20. Fredric 12. Jonas 10. Eva 13. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Enkan Maria Hakonen 64. **Son Johan 53. Salomon 51. mh: 51. Dotter Lisa 18. son Adam 45. Jonas 38. mh: 31. db: Eva 4. svåg: son David 46. mh: 40. dotter Regina 11. svågersSon Anders 36. mh: 25. son Gabriel 26. Henric 2. ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *Enkan Eva Kintu 60. **Son Adam 22. mh: Sophia 20. Henric 19. dotter Sophia 24. Beatha 12.; måg Jeremias 50. mh: 69. B:ern David 36. mh: 36. son Abram 10. Jonas 5. dotter Regina 8. 1/2. Stina 4. ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *Esaias Kintu 68. **Son Jeremias 37. mh: 27. son David 29. Vilhelm 25. dotter Sophia 20. Bror Gabriel 55. mh: 42. son Abell 18. dotter Helena 21. Eva 14. ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Benjamin Päkari 43. mh: 37. **Son David 6. Gabriel 3. dotter Eva 13. Anna 9. 1/2. Cousin Gabriel 51. son Jacob 16. dotter Stina 27. Regina 19. Cous: Moses 39. mh: Carin 32. Cousinsson Anders 21. ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Jeremias Pekari 40. mh: 40. **Dotter Regina 12. Eva 8. 1/2. Anna 6. Lisa 2.; bror Emanuel 25. mh: 25. db: Elias 5. Matts 3.; pigan Eva Davidsd:r 23. *Inh: Jöran Pekari 63. mh: 53. **Son Jonas 34. Henric 30. Abell 20. Abram 18. dotter Beatha 26. Valborg 15. Lisa 13. Stina 7. 1/2. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Enkan Margaretha Olofsd:r Poikulain 53. **Måg Anders Tuliain 30. mh: Eva 23. db: Elias 3.; svå_? Jonas 36. dotter Regina 29. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Matts Henricsson 45. mh: 36. **Son Anders 15. David 6. 1/4. dotter [[Poikulainen-8|Eva 4]]. Maria 2.; svåg: Son Henric 26. mh: 21. dotter Valborg 22. mor Maria 70. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Enkan Carin Johansdotter 59. ((talossa miehiä: 8, naisia 7)) **Måg Elias Kohonen 34. mh: Regina 32: Anders 10 Jonas 9. Gabriel 4. Bolagsman Påhl Sairiain 33. mh: 32. son Johan 9. 1/2. Henric 5. Regina 7. 1/2. Maria 2. svåg: Son Johan 48. mh: 40. dotter Eva 13. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352154 Jakso 391] ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Matts Sairain 54. mh: 34. **Son Adam 7. 1/2. Abell 5. Matts 2. Simon 2.; mor Maria 65. Bror? Abram 41. Dotter Christina 16.; Bror Elias 61. son Anders 28. mh: Lisa 23. db: Elias 2.; Petter 22. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Staffan Thomasson 39. mh: 25.((Regina Antintytär Hakuli?)) **Dotter Gretha 17. Eva 17. Tvillingar Hedvig 11. Sophia 8. 1/2. Maria 6. son Gabriel 11. David 7. 1/2. Elias 5.; B:ern David 54. *Backst: Petter Henricsson 68. mh: 39. **Dotter Eva 7. 1/2. ====Hemman 9 (1)==== *Esaias Tuuliain 40. **Mor Gretha 66. Farbror Thomas 68. mh: 67. son David 16. dotter Anna 19. Sonason Jonas 14. dotter Eva 13. son Adam 26. mh: 22. db: Anders 2. Stina 5.; små Cousin Eric 56. mh: 44. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Elias Muuka 57. mh: 55. **Son Henric 34. mh: 34. db: Johan 2.; son Thomas 12. d:r Christina 9. son Christer 32. Anders 22. David 16. dotter Eva 35. dess oägta Son Matts 6. dotter Sophia 19. svärmor Lena Nikonen 77. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Kyrko Sexman Adam Nikunen 57. mh: 53. **Son Elias 35. mh: 30. db: Adam 6. Gabriel 3. son Petter 25. Adam 16. dotter Gretha 23. Regina 12. stjufmor Maria 66. son Abell 28. farbror Matts 68. ====Hemman 11 (1)==== *Anders Jukoin 38. mh: 41. **Son Anders 3. dotter Eva 15. Regina 11. Maria 6. 1/6.; Bror Matts 35. mh: 35. son Adam 6. dotter Valborg 11. Sophia 7. 3./4.; Bror Jeremias 32. mh: 26. db: Vilhelm 1. dotter Stina 26. mor Anna 65. *Backst: Elias Jukoin 38. mh: 41. **Dotter Lisa 10. Maria 6. *Backst: Henric Esaiasson 35. mh: 30. **Son Elias 2. dotter Gretha 10. Faster Valborg 53. *Rothef: David Jukoin 14. Blind ====Hemman 12 (1)==== *Enkan Gretha Thomasdotter 58. **Son Henric 35. mh: 29. db: Henric 3.; son Simon 23. dotters son Elias 50. mh: 41. son Johan 29. mh: Maria 39. db: Eva 2.; son f: d: motrosen Thomas 43. mh: Regina 21. vallflickan Maria Adamsdotter 16. *Inh: Carin Mattsdotter 67. ===Urola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Enkan Sophia Mattsdotter 54. ((talossa miehiä: 12, naisia: 8)) **Son Anders 37. mh: 28. db: Jonas 3.; son Jonas 33. dotter Anna 15. Brorsson Adam 9.; Cousin Anders 52. mh: 41. farbrorsson Elias 51. Gabriel 44. Små Cousin David 40. Cousins Enkan Eva 58. son Abell 38. mh: 32. db: Michell 3. Stina 6. son Gabriel Esaiasson 23. Adam Jacobsson 44. ===Värdölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Jonas Värdö 46. mh: 46. **Son Matts 25. Elias 22. Simon 19. dotter Lena 14. Eva 10. Anna 5.; B:ern Adam 62. mh: 53. son Michell 18. dotter Lisa 23. Beatha 19. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Enkan Carin Värdö 56. **Son Benjamin 24. mh: 27. db: Valborg 2.; son Anders 18. moses 16. dotter Carin 11. Enkan Maria 58. dotter Anna 18. *Inh: Titus Mannari 47. mh: 42. **Dotter Stina 12. Adam 9. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Nämndemannen Anders Värdö 40 mh: 36. **Son Gabriel 10. dotter Lisa 5.; far Anders 63. son Gabriel 50. mh: 45. Farbrors Enkan Maria 69. svärdotter Enkan Johanna 37. son Mårten 14. Johan 8. 3./4.; Drengen Matts Liuka? 37. pigan Maria Pettersdotter 24. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Enkan Catharina Värdö 55. **Son Mårten 34. mh: Maria 28. db: David 4. Thomas 2. Matts 18. dotter Stina 9. 1/2. Bror David 55. mh: 47. son Fredric 16. Adam 14.? dotter Beatha 18. Gretha 9. 1/2. mor Lisa 75. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352156 Jakso 392] *Kyrkoväktarens E:a Maria Holmsten 50. **Dess son Adam 13. dotter Maria 19. dreng: Elias Jacobsson 38. *Rothef: Maria Jöransd:r Ojansuu 54. ===Vainickala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Skallfogden Christer Mört 76. mh: 76. ((talossa miehiä: 4, naisia 6)) **Son Adam 33. mh: 29. db: David 6. d:r Valborg 30. Anna 25. svåg: Johan Pettersson 61. mh: 62. *Inh: Mårten Taipall 37. mh: 36. **Dotter Eva 7. 1/4. Adam 5. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Nämndemannen Anders Vainicka 69. mh: 49. **Son Anders 16. d:r Agnetha 17. Maria 12. Sophia 4. Brorssons E:a Eva 49. son Jonas 22. Eva 16.; Bror Elias 43. *David Vainicka 37. mh: 27. **Dotter Hedvig 19. Eva 4. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Thomas Vainicka 75. **Måg Mårten 46. mh: 42. son Anders 21. mh: Maria 21. Adam 5. Eva 1. Enkan Anna 37. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Enkan Lisa Jöransdotter 66. **Son Fredric 39. mh: Gretha 29. db: Adam 1.; Anders 34. mh: Maria 23. dotter Susanna 36. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Johan Kanganmäki 76. mh: 65. **Måg David 48. mh: 42. son Adam 14. Gabriel 10. Jonas 4. David 1. dotter Maria 7. 3./4.; Bror Petter 60. mh: 60. son Esaias 35. mh: Anna 24. dotter Eva 5. Beatha 2. d:r Lisa 29. Hedvig 26. Anna 18. Enkan Maria 76. son Anders 54. mh: 54. son Jonas 26. mh: Martha 23. db: Sophia 3. Valborg 1.; Elias 19. dotter Johanna 16. d:r Gretha 46. drengen Alexander Adamsson 19. ====Hemman 5 (2/3)==== *Enkan Hedvig Carlsdotter 67. **Brors E:a Hedvig 56. son Elias 25. mh: Eva 24. db: Matts 3.; Brors? son Esaias 44. mh: 36. son Moses 13. Brorsson Abram 33. mh: 26. son Thomas 10. Anders 6. 1/2. Maria 1.; E:a Carin 30. d:r Hedvig 10. *Inh: Esaias Tapanain 45. mh: 44. **Son Abram 11. siuklig ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Matts Uski 25. mh: 34. **Dbärs Matts 3. Maria 6.; Bror Gabriel 14. stjuffar Anders Uski 48. mh: 55. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Vice Länsmannen Johan Turiain 45. mh: 41. ((talossa miehiä: 6, naisia 6)) **Son Gabriel 14. Johan 9. Maria 3. dotter Regina 18. Lisa 16.; Bror Anders 38. mh: 32. son Esaias 9. Jonas 6. 1/2. Eva 3. d:r Maria 10. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Anders Johansson Holm 37. ((talossa miehiä: 3, naisia: 4)) **Bolagsman Henric Asikain 35. mh: Valborg 26. db. Eva 2.; son Adam 13. d:r Maria 5. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Adam Davidsson 56. mh: 53. **Son Jeremias 29. mh: 31. db: Matts 6. Stina 3. son Elias 22. dotters son David 49. mh: 47. son Gabriel 21. d:r Maria 13. son Jonas 38. mh: Maria 21. Rothef: E:a Martha 70. *Rothefattig Martha Samuelsdotter 70. *Backst: Thomas Renqvist 55. mh: 48.? **Son Aron 22. Vilhelm 18. Anders 11. Adam 6. 1/4. Maria 21. ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *Johan Himmi 59. mh: 49. **Enkan Eva Mattsd:r 31. db: Anna 3.; farbrorssons Enkan Sophia 75. son Adam 42. mh: 27. db: Anders 6. Anna 2. d:r Maria 32. B:ern Magnus 47. mh: 53. *Tingsstugu Eldaren Michell 48. mh: 45. **Barn Carin 18. Maria 9. son sockne skräddaren Elias Taipalin 22. ==Försvarlösa Personer== ===Juvala=== *Saara Salenius 44. ===Suontakais=== *Matts Pucki 30. **Bror Elias 25. ===Uimennjemi=== *David Kohoin 26. ===Vainickala=== *Regina Matara 28. ===Ruohiala=== *Johan Ruohiala 64. mh: 43. *Sofia Petterdotter Pucki 33. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352157 Jakso 393]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi

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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1840]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352423 Jakso 411] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352424 Jakso 412] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Abram Ahtiain 33. mh: 32. **Son Jonas 9. Michel 6. Adam 1. B:r Jacob 27. mh: 26. Stina 21. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Benjam Esaiasson 35. mh: 34.(=[[Narttu-1|Valpuri]]) **Son Adam 11. Måg David 24. mh: 19. Eva 25. ====Hemman 2 et 4 (1)==== *Jacob Kortinen 46. **B:r Adam 49. mh: Adam 11. Anders 11. Matts 3. David 10. Eva 7. pig Stina 21. *Inh: David Matara 42. mh: 40. **D:r Rigina 5. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *E:a Eva Laurikain **Son Michel 16. Maria 18. Stina 14. Eva 9. Anna 5. Lisa 61. Anders 26. Sofia 38. B:r Thomas 54. mh: Maria 51. Anna 15. Stina 13. B:r Jonas 44. mh: 38. Hedda 7. *S:ne Smed Adam Dito 29. mh: 26. **Son Elias 5. *Inh: Jeremias Myntin 53. **Son Matts 14. Anna 16. ===Hakulila=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Gabriel Hakuli 24. mh: 21. **B:r Anders 18. E:n Eva 53. Elias 27. Jonas 19. Hedda 25. Sofia 23. Anders 82. mh: 62. Adam 44. mh: 38. Alexander 15. Stina 9 Hanna 7. David 33. mh: 31. Gretha 2. Martha 10. *Inh: E:n Lena Kiski 51. **Son Aron 26. _Gabriel 20. Kyrkofattig och Krymplinga_ ===Heikilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *E:n Maria Napari 60. **Son Matts 45. mh: 40. Maria 12. Gabriel 29. Michel 27. *Torp: David Dito 55. mh: 54. **Son Fredric 26. Anders 24. Eva 21. Anna 17. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *E:n Maria Eliasd:r 55. **Son Alexander 30. mh: 24. Abell 5. David 27. mh: 21. Jonas 2. Påhl 20. Johan 17. Matts 13. Maria 15. *S:ne Svarf: Elias Eliasson 27. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Matts Heikoin 64. **Måg Esaias 48 mh: 45. Simon 33. mh: 30. Elias 1. pig: Anna 19. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Gabriel Heiska 68. **D:r Sofia 24. B:r Johan 64. mh: 61. Caisa 37. Maria 1. Elias 39. mh: 38. Salamon 14. Jonas 6. Anna 17. Eva 16. Rigina 11. *Rotfatt: Adam Andersson 41. **Slag-rörd. ===Hywärilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *E:n Lisa Luukas 45. **Son David 26. mh: 25. Maria 4. Lisa 1. Jonas 24. pig: Eva 36. *Kyrkofatt: E:n Hedda Ericsd:r 49. **Son Elias 25. Anders 17. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Jonas Hyväri 58. mh: 52. **Son Anders 31. mh: 29. David 24. Salamon 19. Caisa 16. Lena 13. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Adam Dito 41. mh: 45. **Son Jonas 13. David 11. Jöran 8. Adam 2. Stina 16. Moses 37. mh: 33. Gabriel 13. Elias 2. Michel 1. Eva 12. Martha 7. *Inh: Maria Pättinen 52. **Son Michel 21. Anders 16. Adam 12. Maria 18. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Tapanain 41. mh: 34. **Son David 13. Adam 1. Gabriel 6. Stina 11. Beatha 9. Elias 29. Caisa 23. Jonas 54. Jonas 14. Eva 21. Mor Beatha 62. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Hinric Dito 51. **Syster Eva 49. Svåg: Thomas 44. mh. 44. Elias 10. Adam 7. David 31. mh: 27. Maria 5. *Inh: Rigina Adamsd:r ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352425 Jakso 413] ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Esaias Junnoin 41. mh: 47. **Son Elias 12. Anders 10. Salamon 6. Rigina 14. Sofia 34. Michel 4. d:r Moses 22. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Michel Davidsson 41. mh 47. **Son Adam 15. Matts 12. David 9. Påhl 5. Fredric 2. E:n Eva 41. Beatha 18. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Jonas Junnoin 53. mh: 49. **Son Anders 2. B:r Moses 41. mh: 29. Adam 5. Jonas 2. Maria 8. Stina 7. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Adam Dito 41. mh: 32. **Son Adam 1. Eva 29. mor Valborg 57. Maria 50. David 60. mh: 59. David 33. mh: 30. Gabriel 3. Elias 2. Salamon 29. ((5 miestä, 5 naista)) ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Adam Pucki 41. mh: 29. **Son David 5. Gabriel 2. Måg [[Sinkko-2|Aron 28.]] mh: [[Unknown-241323|25.]] [[Pukki-13|Anders 6.]] Michel 4. Maria 1. E:n Gretha 63. pigan Rigina 20. *Inh: Matts Pettersson **Son Elias 34. Sofia 37. ((2 miestä, 2 naista)) ===Huttula=== ====Hemman 1, 2 (1)==== *Adam Johansson Turku 52. mh: 46. **Son Elias 24. mh: 20. Anna 2. Hinric 19. Eva 13. B:r Filipp 38. mh: 33. David 11. Maria 45. Sofia 34. ====Hemman 1, 2 (1)==== *Adam Jacobsson 34. mh: 29. **Son Adam 13. Hinric 2. Valborg 9. E:n Lisa 56. Anders 30. mh: 29. Anders 3. David 24. Stina 25. Anna 19. *Inh: Salamon Mattsson 30. mh: 27. **B:r Anders 19. Eva 38. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Jeremias Heikari 58. mh: 58. **Son Abram 27. mh: 24. Maria 2. Elias 24. Stina 13. E:n Anna 60. Anna 18. *Inh: Jöran Mattsson **B:r Michel 21. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Moses Heikeri 51. mh: 48. **Son Adam 27. mh: 24. Eva 3. Lisa 1. Gabriel 10. Hedda 21. ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Elias Huttuin 58. mh: 54. **Son Richard 29. mh: 27. David 8. Adam 4. Jonas 22. Salamon 23. Elias 20. Gabriel 18. Hinric 56. Stina 46. ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Johan Dito 61. mh: 59. **Son Anders 42. mh: 34. Elias 30. Hinric 23. mh: 20. Adam 3. Hedda 22. Eva 9. E:n Maria 65. ====Hemman 4 (1/6)==== *Adam Dito 50. mh: 48. **Son Benjam 28. Matts 25. Elias 23. Anna 19. Eva 17. Beatha 11. David 49. mh: 44. Anders 12. Jonas 13. Gabriel 2. Maria 1. Hinric 9. Sofia 16. Jacob 63. mh: 62. Alexander 23. Gretha 28. Maria 20. Valborg 14 Eva 67. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Jeremias Adamsson 54. mh: 52. **Son Elias 24. mh: 20. Maria 1. Anna 20. Eva 16. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Anders Simonsson 41. mh: 39. **Son Anders 3. Stina 17. Maria 12. Lisa 11. B:r Gabriel 29. mh: 29. Gabriel 1. B:r Adam 28. mh: 20. David 2. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Jonas Jöransson 56. mh: 41. **Son Adam 36. Gabriel 35. mh: 35. David 4. Hanna 14. Sofia 10. Stina 7. B:lm Anders 33. mh: 26. Simon 3. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *E:n Maria Huttuin 42. **Son David 20. Abram 19. Abell 6. Eva 16. B:r Simon 52. Elias 42. mh: 37. Matts 17. Anna 9. pigan Rigina 17. ===Ithiä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Matts Eliasson Parkko 36. mh: 26. **Son Adam 10. Michel 7. Agnetha 3. Maria 24. Valborg 18. d:r Elias Rapatti 20. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Elias Heiska 57. mh: 52. **Son Abram 29. mh: 26. Lisa 7. Anders 26. mh: 25. Elias 23. *Inh: Thomas Esaiasson 42. **Son Elias 15. Caisa 37. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Skinnari 62. mh: 57. **Son Johan 22. mh: 17. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Hinric Dito 45. mh: 44. **Son Elias 11. *Torp: Michel Thomasson 65. mh: 61. ===Juwola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Juvonen 63. mh: 50. **Son Adam 24. Beatha 17. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jonas Dito 58 mh: 47. **Son Anders 25. Elias 15. David 11. Lisa 28. Maria 23. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Karhu 42. mh: 47. **Son Elias 19. Adam 1. Eva 14. Maria 7. Stina 4. pigan Hedda 19. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Johan Juvoin 58. mh: 47. **Son Gabriel 19. Hanna 23. Stina 16. Lisa 14. Rigina 10. Lena 45. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Dito 44. mh: 34. **B:r Adam 31. Gretha 32. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352426 Jakso 414] ====Hemman 4, 5 (2/3)==== *Elias Klemi 56. mh: 54. **Son Jonas 37. mh: 31. Anders 4. Valborg 8. E:n Anna 25. pig: Gretha 20. ====Hemman 4, 5 (1 1/3)==== *Adam Dito 40. mh: 35. **Son Hinric 12. B:r Gabriel 37 mh: 37. Eva 12. Maria 9. Lena 3. Hinric 71. mh: 59. Maria 34. E:n Rigina 66. Anders 42. mh: 31. Rigina 8. E:n Stina 63. *Torp: Gustaf Esaiasson 61. mh: 61. **Son Elias 27. mh: 20. David 1. *Klockaren G: Lauren 56. mh: 39. **Robert 10. Anders 9. d:r Anna 6. pig: Beatha 25. *Kyrkowäkt Jonas Mattsson 56. mh: 54. **Son Staffan 23. Adam 12. d:tr Maria 28. Valborg 26. Hedda 16. *S:ne Skrädd: Jacob Rosenius 49. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Kyrkoherden Roschers E:n 40. **Syster Fredrica 41. Susanna 19. Nädäru predikant H: Gestrin 35 Dreng Johan 42. Johan 33. pig: Anna 26. Anna 25. Eva 29. Hedda 15. *Inh: E:a Margaretha Andersd:tr 72. **Son Elias 42. Lisa 37. *Torp: E:n Gretha Palola 56. **Son Gabriel 22. Adam 17. Elias 14. Eva 27. Maria 25. ===Kukannjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Kuka 61. mh: 56. **B:lm Anders 49. mh: 47. Johan 26. mh: 26. Beatha 5. Gabriel 2. Gabriel 24. Anders 11. Lisa 17. Eva 10. E:n Gretha 50. Fredric 31. mh: 32. Adam 11. Eva 4. Anna 2. Jonas 29. mh: 20. Elias 24. _f: d: Ryska soldt: Adam Gabrielsson 48._ ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Agnetha Kuka 53. **Son David 29. Johan 16. Hanna 22. Matts 49. mh: 49. Gabriel 29 mh: 24. Lisa 1. Beatha 20. Hedda 17. Adam 35. mh: 32. Måg Gabriel 43. mh: 29. Anders 15. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Carl Kuka 40. mh: 49. **Son Matts 30. mh: 34. Anders 6. Maria 19. Lisa 9. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *David Dito 62. mh: 55. **Hanna 36. Maria 15. Anders 29. Jeremias 24. Vilhelm 28. Fredric 21. Gabriel 16. *Inh: Elias Lachti 42. mh: 38. **Son David 14. Anders 1. Anna 8. *Rothfatt: Anders Johansson 71. mh: 62. **D:tr Sofia 33. *S:ne Skrädd: Moses Andersson 37. mh: 34. **Son Adam 4. Anders 2. ===Keskisenpää=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Petter Lensu 45 mh: 44. **Son David 15. Fredric 9. Johan 5. Anders 3. Hedda 11. B:r Adam 36. mh: 30. Elias 2. Lena 45. Stina 42. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *E:a Helena Kiski 66. **E:n Maria 47. Adam 23. mh: 20. Anders 1. Stina 12. Måg Johan 38. mh: 24. David 7. E:n Caisa 34. Moses 16. Anna 45. d:m Matts Pettersson 22.? ((6 miestä, 6 naista)) *Torp: [[Holopainen-41|Moses Holopain 35.]] mh: 31. **Son [[Holopainen-44|Adam 11.]] [[Holopainen-45|Valborg 9.]] *Rothfatt: Jonas Esaiasson 51. *Tor: Thomas Kiski 64. mh: 61. **Son Adam 23. mh: 22. Valborg 3. Anna 2. Elias 15. *Inh: Sofia Esaiasd:tr 56. **D:tr Sofia 17. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *E:a Maria Talka 57. **Son Matts 17. Måg Eric 36. mh: 27. Eva 2. Hedda 23. Valborg 20. B:lm Johan 53. mh: 44. David 24. Hinric 18. Jonas 11. Anders 8. Lena 17. Beatha 15. Stina 5. Eva 45. ((7 miestä, 11 naista)) ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *[[Mattero-5|Gabriel Mattero 50.]] mh: [[Unknown-241747|48.]] **Son [[Mattero-6|Anders 23.]] mh: 19. [[Mattero-8|David 16.]] [[Mattero-7|Stina 20.]] B:lm [[Mattero-17|Benjam 47.]] mh: [[Unknown-242756|48.]] [[Mattero-18|Elias 18.]] [[Mattero-16|Salamon 13.]] pig: Maria 21. ===Kärmennjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Abram Peckanen 70. mh: 51. **Son Adam 33. mh: 33. David 13. Elias 33. mh: 24. Johan 63. mh: 55. Maria 21. Anders 27. mh: 24. Salamon 23. Gabriel 21. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Johan Adamsson 60. mh: 51. **B:r Elias 48. mh: 43. Gabriel 8. Lisa 20. Eva 3. B:r Petter 45. mh: 36 Maria ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *E:a Gretha Mattsd:tr 71. **Son Abram 44. mh: 40. Stina 11. E:n Hedda 62. Abell 37. mh: 33. Elias 9. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *David Mårtensson 66. mh: 61. **Son Elias 36. mh: 30. Adam 9. Anders 2. Eva 21. Susanna 18. Eva 5. B:r Benjam 54. mh: 52. Anna 22. Lena 18. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Gabriel Johansson 34. mh: 31. **Son Jonas 7. Michel 1. E:n Beatha 27. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Adam Anderssons E:a Beatha 52. **E:n Maria 47. Anders 23. mh: 21. David 4. Rigina 1. Anna 17. Valborg 14. Eva 12. Lisa 9. Maria 4. D:r Matts Andersson 21. pigan Eva 40. *Torp: Anders Thomasson 52. **Son David 28. Elias 14. Eva 29. Beatha 19. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352427 Jakso 415] ===Kaamannjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Påhls Karhus arf: **Son Thomas 18. Gretha 28. Maria 25. Rigina 21. Salamon 46. mh: 37. David 16. Gabriel 12. Eva 2. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Jonas Andersson 39. mh: 27. **Son Abell 10. Adam 3. Anna 7. Eva 2. B:r Staffan 20. Anders 24. Lisa 23. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Elias Karhu 79. mh: 71. **Eva 18. E:a Agnetha 65. Anders 39. mh: 29. Elias 3. Eva 2. Adam 26. Martha 21. Moses 19. ((5 miestä, 5 naista)) ====Hemman 1 (3/8)==== *Anders Karhu 45. mh: 37. **Son Elias 14. Jonas 11. Michel 10. Anders 4. Maria 13. Gabriel 43. mh: 43. B:r Johan 55. mh: 44. Adam 14. Eric 11. Abram 9. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Moses Karhu 43. mh: 41. **Son Adam 16. David 9. Anders 4. Eva 15. Anna 12. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Abram Kohoin 44. mh: 33. **Son David 11.? Anna 4. Rigina 2. Josef 32. Valborg 29. E:a Gretha 54. Jacob 24. Thomas 45. mh: 38. Salamon 10. Elias 1. Moses 5. Esaias 12. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Abell Dito 61. mh: 61. **Son David 31. mh: 20. Påhl 27. E:a Gretha 50. Johan 24. mh: 22. Anna 2. Maria 21. Eva 14. Måg Gabriel 39. mh: 36. Adam 1. Rigina 10. *S:ne Skrädd: Gabriel Kohoin 34. mh: 29. **Son Anders 10. Eva 5. Maria 2. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Johan Härä 59. mh: 57. **Son David 39. mh: 29. David 9. Adam 5. Eva 1. Gabriel 31. Anders 29. Beatha 23. Lisa 23. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Elias Härä 56. mh: 51. **Son Salamon 21. pigan Hanna 20. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Abram Dito 42. mh: 40. **Son Jonas 17. Gabriel 1. Maria 14. Stina 11. Rigina 8. Jacob 37. mh: 29. Adam 5. Elias 3. Gretha 49. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *E:a Sofia Kiski 65. **Son Elias 38. Martha 21. Anders 25. Jonas 24. Adam 7. Rigina 19. Eric 56. mh: 52. d:r Elias 64. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Matts Kiski 71. **E:a Sofia 51. Thomas 42. mh: 40. David 11. Anders 9. Adam 34. Måg Elias 35. mh: 30. Anders 3. Matts 1. ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Regina Kapia 52. **Son David 34. mh: 25. Matts 15. E:a Valborg 30. B:r Abell 59. Gabriel 54. mh: 39. Hinric 11. Adam 5. Michel 1. Lisa 19. Sofia 16. Anna 8. Gretha 55. Maria 39. ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Gabriel Andersson 34. mh: 27. **Sofia 24. Svåg: David 30. mh: 27. Valborg 3. Eva 11. E:a Lisa 32. Stina 9. d:rn Adam Hinricsson 20. David 14. *Elias Adamsson 30. mh. 28. **Son Matts 23. Stina 12. Anders 23. Eric 21. Fredric 11. Maria 16. ===Kurkela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Anders Honga 45. mh: 43. **Son Salamon 2. Stina 16. Beatha 8. måg Matts 34. mh: 34. Anders 2. Lena 58. d:rn Anders Nartu 28. mh: 27. Adam 2. d:rn Michel Esaiasson 27. pig: Maria 23. *Inh: Anders Saira 53. mh 50. **D:tr Sofia 18. Stina 13. Valborg 9. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Elias Kurki 46. **Son Gabriel 9 Anna 3. Lena 17. Anders 23. mh: 18. Eva 49. ((3 miestä, 5 naista)) ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *E:a Eva Kurki 54. **Måg Matts 30. mh: 26. David 2. Eva 8. Svåg: Jonas 44. mh: 39. Anders 7. Adam 2. Sofia 15. Maria 11. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *E:a Maria Dito 57. **E:a Eva 43. Anna 11. Rigina 10. David 32. Jonas 19. Sofia 25. *Kyrkofatt: Matts Olofsson 64. ((1 mies, 1 nainen)) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:a Eva Partamjes 53. **Son Matts 29. mh: 24. Anders 2. Lisa 4. Fredric 10. Maria 15. Beatha 20. Adam 43. mh: 42. Elias 11. Valborg 19. Lena 14. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Anders Partamjes 50. mh: 50. **Son Adam 27. mh: 26. Gabriel 7. Eva 3. Salamon 23. Jonas 19. Abram 14. Hanna 21. B:lm Jöran 62. mh: 51. Eva 19. *Rothfatt: Lena Hinricsd:tr 115. *Torp: David Hinricsson 48. mh: 38. **Son Hinric 15. Abell 12. Hedda 20. ((3 miestä, 3 naista)) *Rothfatt: Eva Joransd:tr 54. **Son Alexander 25. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352428 Jakso 416] ===Korpela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Esaias Lattu 53. mh: 49. **Son Elias 21. mh: 20 Adam 10. Eva 16 Hedda 11. Valborg 60. Anders 23. mh: 20. Lisa 17. Eva 66. ===Laakola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *E:a Anna Korpelains arf: **Son David 39. mh: 45. Adam 14. Hinric 36 E:a Eva 79. Elias 53. mh: 44. Elias 12. Maria 5. Hinric 69. Gabriel 50. mh: 35. Hanna 14. Gabriel 5 Lisa 3. Eric 57. mh: 48. Johan 18. Fridric 16. Anders 13. Hinric 10. Michel 8. Matts 52. mh: 39. Anders 40. ((16 miestä, 10 naista)) ===Lawola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *N:m: Adam Kuovo 49. mh: 42. **Son Anders 17. Eva 14. Rigina 11. Maria 8. Lisa 3. Lisa 28. Elias 37. Jonas 28. Gretha 32. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *E:a Helena Dito 66. **Son Jonas 44. mh: 42. Gabriel 8. Maria 17. Beatha 15. Lisa 11. Stina 4. Adam 29. mh: 21. Hinric 1. E:a Saara 47. Moses 26. mh: 20. Anders 1. David 15. Eva 11. Rigina 5. ===Mickola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Hinric Mickola 66. mh: 55. **Son Gabriel 13. Måg Fredric 28. mh: 24. Elias 1. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Andersson 41. mh: 39. **Son Elias 13. Adam 11. David 3. Eva 9. Michel 57. Anders 26. mh: 20. Jacob 11. Rigina 8. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David Davidsson Kouku 44. mh: 44. **D:tr Lisa 11. Eva 10. Jonas 40. Gabriel 38. mh: 36. Nicodemus 14. Agneta 52. Eva 36 E:a Eva Vitikain 46. Jonas 6. Eva 9. Maria 3. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *E:a Gretha Thomasd:tr 59. **Son Adam 24. Vilhelm 15. Hedda 21. Michel 45. mh: 42. Hinric 17. Gabriel 4. Stina 14. Elias 43. mh: 40. Fredric 14. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *E:a Gretha Andersd:tr **Son Elias 21. Vilhelm 17. Stina 22. Hedda 18. B:r David 44. mh: 47. Eva 22. Maria 11. B:lm Jöran 48. mh: 47. Adam 23. mh: 20. David 13. ===Merenlax=== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *David Remunen 54. mh: 39. **Son Anders 29. mh: 25. Eva 1. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *E:a Stina Jöransd:tr 57. **Måg Adam 32. mh: 31. Svåg: David 42. Aron 18. Anna 19. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Elias Anderssons E:a Rigina **Son Adam 25. mh: 20. Sofia 2. Elias 16. Lisa 11. Hanna 8. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *E:a Caisa Pahlsd:tr 42. **Son Alexander 10. Maria 15. Gretha 11. B:lm Gabriel 68. Matts 41. mh: 39. Anders 12. Eva 10. Maria 6. Eric 28. *Bstd:r Moses Christersson 42. mh: 40. **Son David 11. Anders 2. Valborg 7. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *f: el: Brofogden J: Soren 52. mh: 50. **Dräng Anders Thomasson 24. pigan Eva 24. *Rothfatt: Påhl Ericsson ===Metzola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Valborg Jöransd:tr 55. **Son Jeremias 33. mh: 31. David 12. Gabriel 10. Emanuel 8. Adam 26. Anders 17. Hedda 22. Sofia 14. ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *Johan Metzo 71. mh: 62. **Son Adam 41. mh: 39. Vilhelm 3. Elias 13. Judit 7. Anders 37. mh: 29. Gabriel 4. Anders 2. Eva 38. Elias 28. Hanna 24. *Bstd:r Jonas Bure 35. mh: 29. **Son Esaias 4. Eva 8. Anna 2. *Rothfatt: Beatha Jöransd:tr 61. *Bstd:r Anders Heikeri 50. mh: 45 **Son Påhl 13. David 9. Simon 2. Anna 11. Sofia 7. ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Hinric Nuppoin 41. mh: 48. **Son Salamon 23. mh: 25. Moses 11. Anna 16. Lisa 8. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *E:a Maria Nuppoin 52. **Son Jonas 45. mh: 34. Eva 7. Maria 2. David 26. mh: 21. E:a Valborg 34. Lisa 4. Adam 10. Greatha 45. Stina 28. *Rothfatt: E:a Anna Pahlsd:tr 61. **Son Jeremias 31. ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Rigina Nisoin 45. **Son Adam 24. mh: 21. Michel 1. Abell 16. Beatha 20. Eva 11. Hinric 33. mh: 27. Gabriel 7. Rigina 3. Petter 42. mh: 38. Hinric 8. David 1. *Bstd:r David Johansson 42. mh: 31. **Son Jonas 20. Anders 8. Salamon 7. Valborg 11. Eva 3. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Mårten Andersson 64. mh: 61. **Son Anders 38. mh: 38. Elias 8. Adam 6. Jonas 1. Eva 4. Thomas 20. Michel 19. Stina 29. Matts 60. mh: 54. Gabriel 25. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Jonas Gabrielsson 44. mh: 40. **Son Magnus 14. Sofia 17. Stina 12. Eva 4. Johan 29. mh: 38. Adam 19. Jonas 8. Beatha 16. Lisa 3. Gabriel 37. mh: 23. David 4. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352429 Jakso 417] *Rothfat:: Anders Anderssons E:a Anna 63. **Son Matts 24. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Hinric Villhu 55. mh: 41. **Son Adam 11. Sophia 14. B:r Anders 58. Elias 17. Staffan 46. mh: 41.(=[[Sinkko-3|Anna]]) David 15. Hinric 3. Anna 9. pig: Eva 23. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *[[Maunu-3|Adam Mauno 52.]] **Son [[Maunu-4|Matts 27.]] [[Maunu-7|Adam 20.]] [[Maunu-8|Elias 15.]] [[Maunu-9|Anders 11.]] [[Maunu-6|Maria 23.]] [[Maunu-2|Beatha 17.]] [[Maunu-10|Rigina 9.]] B:r [[Maunu-11|David 44.]] mh: 41.(=[[Unknown-259127|Anna]]) måg Elias 21. mh: 17.(=[[Maunu-13|Eeva]]) Stina 2. [[Maunu-14|Sophia 16.]] [[Maunu-15|Lisa 11.]] [[Maunu-16|Beatha 7.]] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:a Regina Mauno 71. **Son Elias 25. mh: 21. Jonas 20. Gabriel 13.((rippi kuva 67)) Matts 11.((rippi kuva 71)) Eva 28. Rigina 16. Abram 41. mh: 39. Moses 7. Beatha 2. Anna 35. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Adam Haiko 48. mh: 44. **Anders 36. mh: 34. Gabriel 15. Elias 11. Abell 10. Adam 3. Johan 20. Olof 27. mh: 19. Maria 1. E:a Lisa 53. David 24. Eva 19. Gretha 14. ===Pöllölä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Olku 40. mh: 34. **Måg Johan 51. mh: 35. Anders 11. Lisa 18. Stina 9. Anna 2. pig: Maria 20. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *E:a Lisa Olku 62 **Son Gabriel 33. mh: 33. Jonas 13. Elias 7. Adam 3. Sofia 9. Lisa 26. d:rn David Kohoin 29. *Rothfattige Petter Olku 39. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Pöllöin 57. **Son Moses 28. mh: 21. Hinric 21. Sofia 23. B:r David 37. mh: 36. Rigina 11. Valborg 11. Stina 8. Matts 51. mh: 52. David 21. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Abram Dito 40. mh: 38. **Son Gabriel 11. Stina 28. Inh: Anna 48. Anna 14. *Rothfatt: Michel Pöllöin 39. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:a Walborg Pöllöin 71. **Son Matts 37. Adam 15. Jonas 11. David 30. mh: 30. Maria 10. Beatha 2. ====Hemman 4, 5 (2/3)==== *Anders Hiva 57. mh: 57. **Son Påhl 35. mh: 30. Esaias 31. mh: 30. Anders 23. pig: Anna 17. ====Hemman 4, 5 (2/3)==== *E:a Rigina Hiva 61. **Son David 40. mh: 37. Salamon 11. Elias 9. Anna 3. Abram 27. Gabriel 23. Abell 11. Ulla 29. Anna 2. Maria 20. Beatha 14. ====Hemman 4, 5 (2/3)==== *Michel Mattsson 52. mh: 46. **Son Jonas 20. Adam 16. David 3. Sofia 10. *Bstd:r Anders Thomasson 27. *Inh: Esaias Myntin 39. **Son Mårten 10. ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *E:a Eva Sihvo 63. **Son Jonas 30. mh: 29. Anders 6. Gabriel 4. Elias 24. Beatha 23. E:a Anna 61. B:r Jöran 54. mh: 55. Moses 24. mh: 23. Anna 3. Stina 1. David 21. *S:ne Skrädd: Emanuel Mårtensson 48 mh: 41. **Son Fredric 10. Anna 2. d:r Matts Johansson 21. ====Hemman 7 (1)==== *Vilhelm Hjerppe 31. mh: 30. **Son Fredric 5. David 1. B:lm Johan 33. mh: 48. Alexander 29. Maria 23. Rigina 20. Beatha 8. Stina 7. pig: Anna 30. Anna 2. ===Parkola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Jonas Kjes 54. mh: 46. **Son Emanuel 23. mh: 19. Jonas 14. Gabriel 10. E:a Valborg 70. Elias 15. Maria 11. Adam 31. mh: 24. Anders 3. Hinric 58. mh: 48. Stina 16. Adam 52. mh: 48. David 2. Salamon 29. mh: 20. Måg Jonas 30. mh: 24. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Parko 66. mh: 66. **E:a Anna 46. Elias 11. Gretha 17. Jonas 30. mh: 24. Anders 1. Maria 37. Eva 34. Anna 25. B:r Adam 61. E:a Eva 38. Adam 14. Valborg 15. d:r Jonas Adamsson 27. ===Ruomis=== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Jacob Mattsson 46. mh: 41. **D:tr Maria 10. Beatha 8. Johan 40. mh: 26. Adam 1. Matts 38. ((4 miestä, 3 naista)) ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Eskill Eskillssons arf: **Son Staffan 32. Stina 35. Adam 9. Elias 5. Anders 34. mh: 29. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Anders Muhli 46. mh: 44. **Son Gabriel 17. Anders 8. Beatha 23. Rigina 42. David 39. mh: 32. Eva 9. Anna 6. Stina 4. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts Eliasson 53. mh: 43. **Son Elias 17. David 5. Adam 2. Sofia 19. Anna 13. Eva 11. Lisa 8. *Inh: E:a Valborg Nikunen 38. **D:tr Eva 15. Anna 6. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Staffan Jonasson 40. mh: 40. **Son Jonas 12. Emanuel 9. Hinric 5. Maria 15. *Inh: Adam Jonasson 26. mh: 25. **Son Hinric 3. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352430 Jakso 418] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Christer Råcka 66. mh: 47: **Son Johan 14. Adam 11. pig: Valborg 19. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Dito 62. mh: 53. **Son Gabriel 15. Eva 11. Anna 9. Beatha 3. B:r Moses 44. mh: 37. Valborg 55. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Jöran Rasa 62. mh: 53. **Son David 29. mh: 28. Elias 9. David 3. Matts 23. Mor Martha 86. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:a Rigina Davidsd:tr 39. **Son Anders 13. Adam 11. Lisa 18. Anna 7. B:r Eric 24. *Inh: Thomas Esaiasson 36. mh: 37. **Son Gabriel 7. Esaias 4. Maria 12. *Bstd:r David Jacobsson 49. mh: 28. **Son Abell 15. Anna 13. Anna 7. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Matts Ahoin 59. mh: 56. **Son Michel 36. mh: 31. Gabriel 17. Matts 13. Adam 5. Stina 23. Maria 10. Regina 3. *Bstd:r Johan Johansson 55. mh: 39. **Barn Johan 15. Eva 19. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *E:a Anna Olofsd:tr **Son Anders 46. mh: 37. David 15. [[Ahonen-12|Rigina 23]]. Beatha 10. Valborg 7. Moses 35. mh: 34. db: Jonas 10. Eva 7. ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *Elias Kirvesmjes 29. mh: 41. **Mor Sofia 69. Carl 40. mh: 40. Elias 11. ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *E:a Maria Dito 60. **Son Hinric 30. mh: 30. Adam 10. Jonas 7. Anders 5. Stina 11. David 24. mh: 20. E:a Eva 67. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Esaias Talka 52. **Son Johan 30. mh: 25. Elias 2. Anna 5. Sofia 19. Jacob 48. mh: 35. Rigina 11. Maria 2. David 47. mh: 46. Adam 24. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Elias Mattsson d:o 54. mh: 51. **Son Moses 27. mh: 21. Lisa 1. David 24. B:r Anders 51. Jonas 46. mh: 47. Abram 18. Johan 1. Beatha 14. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Elias Larsson Dito 68. **Son Anders 32. mh: 29. David 7. Elias 4. Eva 9. Rigina 2. Matts 30. mh: 30. B:r Jöran 62. mh: 50. Gabriel 24. Valborg 45. *Torp: E:a Eva Andersd:tr 64. **Son Johan 39. mh: 41. Elias 1. Maria 12. Eva 11. Anna 8. pig: Stina 24. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *N:m: Simon Narttu 42. mh: 40. **Son Hinric 17. Stina 13. Eva 9. Caisa 6. Stfar Moses 66. mh: 69 Lisa 51. d:r Petter Eliasson 29. pig: Eva 20. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *David Narttu 56. **Son Salamon 23. mh: 19. Lena 1. Stina 14. Adam 58. mh: 55. Gabriel 34. Elias 32. mh: 30. Michel 8. Anders 4. David 2. Maria 12. Matts 29. mh: 21. Rigina 48. ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *Elias Puncka 43. mh: 38. **Son David 6. Stina 16. Anna 8. Maria 2. Jeremias 61. mh: 47. Jonas 21. David 18. Elias 14. Michel 9. Lena 48. pig: Lisa 19. *Bstd:r Petter Manpää 52. mh: 42. **Son Anders 11. Lisa 12. Eva 8. *Rothfatt: E:a Valborg Mattsd:tr 69. *Bstd:r E:a Anna Pulka 59. **D:tr Beatha 33. Gretha 19. ===Ruohiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Johan Suokio 71. **Son David 43. mh: 41. Elias 17. Hedda 15. Lena 12. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Esaias Dito 42. mh: 45. **Son Gabriel 11. Eva 19. Lisa 4. Caisa 49. *Rothfatt: Hinric Hinricsson 71. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David Mårtensson 46. mh: 42. **Son Elias 11. Anders 2. Lisa 10. Sofia 8. Maria 6. Adam 41. mh: 33. Jonas 7. Valborg 49. pig: Maria 34. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Matts Ruohia 69. mh: 48. **E:a Eva 50. Matts 21. Gabriel 13. Maria 23. Rigina 19. måg Johan 35. mh: 34. Hinric 2. Anna 10. Eva 7. *Inh: Jonas Andersson 48. mh: 45. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352431 Jakso 419] ===Sarwarila=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Aron Ocko 45. mh: 41. **Son Gabriel 13. David 4. Maria 9. Rigina 2. Fredric 29. Lisa 36. E:a Saara 31. Eric 3. Eva 9. David 23. Esaias 61. mh: 47. Adam 12. Petter 53. mh: 30. Matts 25. Anders 23. Salamon 20. Jonas 17. Elias 15. *Rothfatt: Eva Salenius 60. ====Hemman 2 (1/6)==== *E:a Lisa Mattsd:tr 49. **Son Jonas 23. mh: 21. Elias 12. mh: 19. Fredric 12. Petter 11. Eva 19. Aron 40. mh: 34. Gabriel 11. Salamon 9. Hanna 3. Valborg 41. *S:ne Skrädd: Adam Salamonsson 29. **Mor Lisa 61. ===Suoniala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Anders Davidsson 56. mh: 47. **Son David 18. Vilhelm 16. Esaias 13. Salamon 7. E:a Sofia 32. Rigina 11. Eva 7. Johan 41. mh: 35. Anna 1. Beatha 51. Fredric 40. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Eric Mårtensson 45. mh: 40. **Son Anders 14. Matts 11. Hinric 8. Lisa 5. Stina 1. Jonas 37. mh: 27. Thomas 7. Maria 3. Adam 33. E:a Maria 48. Elias 24. Eva 27. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *E:a Maria Pesari 63. **Son Anders 50. mh: 46. Jacob 20. Anders 7. Hedda 23. Lena 17. Rigina 13. Fredric 11. Gabriel 42. mh: 30. Johan 10. Susanna 6. Adam 36. Lisa 27. ((7 miestä, 9 naista)) *David Pesari 40. mh: 34. **Son Adam 9. Elias 7. Emanuel 3. Stina 11. pig: Hanna 20. *E:a Eva Dito 62. **Son Thomas 37. mh: 30. Johan 6. Michel 2. Elias 24. Eva 21. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Michel Suoniala 56. **Son Matts 34. mh: 29. Eva 4. Petter 24. Valborg 25. B:r Thomas 49. mh: 41. Anders 23. Adam 18. Inh: Gretha 70. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:a Helena Påhlsd:tr 61. **Son Elias 42. mh: 33. Michel 3. Lisa 13. Gretha 11. måg Alexander 41. mh: 41. Valborg 7. Stina 26. Eva 21. *Bstd:r Abell Abrahamsson 44. mh: 40. **Son Johan 8. Anders 4. ===Suomalais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Suomalain 37. mh: 24. **Son Hinric 4. David 2. Benjam 24. Gretha 39. Rigina 20. Brson Jonas 41. mh: 35. Moses 13. Anders 9. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Jacob Davidsson 28. **Mor Maria 50. Jonas 24. Adam 22. Matts 19. Elias 23. Lisa 40. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a Valborg Suomalain 55. **Son Adam 29. mh: 26. Lisa 23. Lena 19. Valborg 15. Abram 60. Hedda 24. Staffan 26. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a Eva Esaiasd:tr 56. **Son Anders 13. Stina 19. E:a Eva 53. Hinric 18. Maria 21. Eva 14. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a Maria Larsd:tr 53. **Måg Moses 29. mh: 23. Anna 20. Rigina 18. Lisa 13. Maria 56. Adam 22. Moses 18. Sofia 21. Lisa 14. *Inh: Gabriel Christersson 42. **Syster Eva 44. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a Beatha Hovi 41. **Son Adam 30. mh: 26. Anna 13. E:a Anna 38. Anders 17. Jonas 13. Eva 6. Sophia 55. *Inh: Gabriel Päkari 40. mh: 39. **Son Adam 7. ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a [[Unknown-264384|Sofia Sinko 52]]. **Son [[Sinkko-6|Salamon 24]]. [[Sinkko-17|David 18]]. [[Sinkko-15|Anna 21]]. [[Sinkko-7|Påhl 38]]. mh: 34.(=[[Turku-1|Heta]]) [[Sinkko-8|Gabriel 6]]. [[Sinkko-9|Eva 3]]. E:a [[Unknown-265879|Lisa 58]]. [[Sinkko-67|Adam 29]]. [[Sinkko-61|Lisa 52]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a [[Torvi-2|Stina Dito 44]]. **[[Sinkko-73|Eva 15]]. E:a [[Taipale-35|Sofia 41]]. [[Sinkko-76|Elias 23]]. [[Sinkko-78|Anders 15]]. [[Sinkko-77|Eva 18]]. [[Sinkko-79|Rigina 6]]. Beatha 37. Måg [[Taipale-14|Petter 34]]. mh: 19.(=[[Sinkko-72|Anna]]) [[Taipale-15|Hinric 1]]. Sofia 11. Jonas 61. *Inh: Jonas Taipale 49. mh: 45. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-97|Matts Sinko 66]]. **Son [[Sinkko-99|Anders 36]]. mh: 30.(=[[Ahonen-11|Katriina]]) [[Sinkko-107|Gabriel 3]]. [[Sinkko-104|Eva 9]]. [[Sinkko-106|Adam 7]]. [[Sinkko-105|Elias 6]]. [[Sinkko-101|Matts 30]]. mh: 27.(=[[Suomalainen-4|Katriina]]) [[Sinkko-161|Matts 1]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a [[Unknown-271981|Eva Johansd:tr 44]]. **Son [[Sinkko-197|Abram 23]]. [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel 17]]. [[Sinkko-199|Stina 21]]. [[Sinkko-200|Anna 15]]. *Inh: Johan Eliasson 49. **Son Esaias 14. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a Eva Jöransd:tr 37. **Hinric 24. Anna 21. E:a Maria 55. Gabriel 29. mh: 20. Adam 24. Jonas 17. Lisa 20. *Inh: Anders Kontila 47. mh: 34. **Son Johan 18. Lena 11. Eva 10. Albertina 1. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Petter Rapi 51. **Måg [[Sinkko-100|Adam 34]]. mh: 24.(=[[Rapi-2|Eeva]]) Stina 18. Aron 46. mh: 35. Adam 21. Maria 11. Lisa 24. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Moses Rapi 54. mh: 51. **Son Anders 28. Jacob 20. Maria 17. Rigina 11. Eva 6. Sofia 1. Staffan 41. mh: 35. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352432 Jakso 420] ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *E:a Anna Olkoin 71. **Son Matts 38. mh: 38. Simon 17. Adam 9. Matts 5. Elias 3. Maria 13. Eva 11. Gabriel 35. mh: 22. Lena 3. Eva 1. Stina 26. Lisa 59. *Inh: David Bertilsson 54. mh: 41. **Son Elias 20. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Michel Adamsson 35. **B:r Staffan 32. Rigina 41. Valborg 29. Anna 26. Anna 1. *Inh: Johan Hinrincsson 61. mh: 60. **Son Elias 20. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Matts Olkoin 69. **Son Elias 35. mh: 30. Elias 3. Rigina 61. E:a Anna 53. Anna 25. Gretha 11. Anders 54. mh: 50. David 19. Abell 11. Lena 22. Maria 7. Rigina 46. måg Elias 57. Adam 33. mh: 30. Maria 48. *Torp: Petter Kruskop 45. mh: 45. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Elias Olkoin 74. mh: 60. **Son Anders 34. mh: 30. Anders 2. Maria 7. Eva 31. B:r David 70. mh: 59. Adam 29. mh: 20. Beatha 1. Matts 23. B:r Michel 50.? mh: 35. Rigina 1. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *David Dito 57. mh: 52. **Son Johan 31. mh: 23. Johan 1. Jacob 28. Michel 13. Valborg 17. B:r Adam 53. mh: 39. Adam 17. Elias 13. Lena 45. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Gabriel Sallmi 68. mh: 62. **Son Gabriel 27. mh: 24. Elias 13. Rigina 5. Sofia 1. Maria 7. Matts 23. Jonas 19. Anders 18. B:r Adam 51. mh: 49. Adam 3. Elias 29. mh: 27. Eva 1. Beatha 7. Anders 24. David 21. Emanuel 11. Lisa 24. Stina 17. Anna 13. Eva 54. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *David Heikari 56. mh: 51. **Son Jonas 15. Lena 21. Lisa 20. Stina 12. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Aadamsson 40. mh: 38. **D:tr Gretha 10. Anna 3. Fredric 35. mh: 30. Maria 5. Elias 27. Matts 19. Hinric 54. mh: 49. Hedda 46. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *David Jacobsson 44. mh: 40. **Son Salamon 18. Anna 10. Hanna 5. ===Suontakais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Påhl Kajansinko 64. mh: 59. **Son Elias 37. mh: 34. David 15. Adam 12. Jonas 7. Eva 11. Stina 1. Anders 17. Eva 24. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Moses Anderssons E:a Lisa 43. **Son Anders 23. mh: 20. Elias 23. Matts 15. Eric 12. David 8. B:r Matts 44. mh: 44. Eva 14. Valborg 11. Stina 7. Adam 3. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *David Andersson Muuko 52. mh: 41. **Son Johan 27. mh: 21. Eva 2. Mor Anna 73. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Adam Jöransson 72. **Måg Hinric 58. mh: 45. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Thomas Jöranssons E:a Lisa 66. **E:a Gretha 42. Anders 16. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Staffan Jöransson 64. mh: 59. **Son Elias 38. mh: 33. Anders 12. Abell 2. Gabriel 28. Adam 24. Matts 21. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Gabriel Mattsson 40. mh: 37. **Son Abram 12. Maria 3. B:lm Elias 50. mh: 45. Caisa 57. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Adam Mattsson 56. mh: 54. **Son Anders 23. Johan 12. B:r Thomas 43. mh: 38. Adam 13. Sofia 14. Jonas 3. Hanna 13. Rigina 9. Maria 54. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *N:m: David Muukoin 43. mh: 43. **Son Gabriel 18. Maria 11. Måg Elias 25. mh: 21. d:r Adam Eliasson 27. d:r Josef Kurennjemi 26. pig: Valborg 18. d:o Anna 21. ===Sairala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *E:a Eva Pucki 71. **E:a Maria 48. Matts 18. Eva 21. Måg Adam 25. mh: ((ikä puuttuu)) B:lm Jöran 77. Elias 38. mh: 34. Anders 9. Beatha 7. Stina 5. Anna 2. *Torp E:a Eva Thomasd:tr 58. **Son David 24. Elias 23. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Mårten Saira 39. mh: 38. **D:tr Rigina 13. Maria 12. Eva 8. Lisa 6. Stina 3. David 35. mh: 30. Elias 1. Salamon 27. Valborg 42. Beatha 40. *Rothfatt: E:a Lisa Andersd:tr 80. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Johan Saira 71. **Son Jonas 41. mh: 41. David 5. Anna 10. Eva 3. Adam 27. Sofia 41. Valborg 23. Stina 22. *Inh: Maria Johansd:tr 64. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352433 Jakso 421] ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Johan Peuhkuri 36. mh: 33. **Son David 11. Eva 18. Anna 14. Lisa 4. Moses 44. mh: 37. Maria 11. ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Abram Dito 48. mh: 46. **D:tr Rigina 17. Eva 18. Anna 11. Lisa 5. Matts 30. mh: 30. Elias 10. Adam 8. Anders 2. d:r David Gabrielsson 24. Jonas 27. ((7 miestä, 7 naista)) ====Hemman 3 (1/3)==== *Matts Dito 51. mh: 54. **B:r Anders 44. mh: 46. Adam 21. Hinric 17. Eva 14. B:r David 37. mh: 30. Lisa 4. Mor Rigina 80. *S:ne Skomak: Jonas Laurickain 44. mh: 41. **Son Elias 5. Adam 1. ===Taipall=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== *E:a Stina Gabrielsd:tr 70. **Son David 40. mh: 36. Anders 9. Adam 4. Sofia 11. Lisa 3. Adam 31. mh: 24. Valborg 4. Lena 3. Eva 25. Matts 70. mh: 60. Gabriel 38. mh: 26. Adam 9. Elias 7. David 4. Maria 6. Matts 35. Eva 45. Maria 23. Jonas 21. Beatha 36. Anders 55. Elias 18. David 13. Maria 23. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Bertill Taipall 58. mh: 44. **Son Adam 36. mh: 34. [[Taipale-36|Anders 9]]. Salamon 6. Moses 1. Eva 11. Sofia 5. Hinric 32. mh: 30. Elias 3. Eva 4. pig: Hanna 17. *Inh: Caisa Davidsd:tr 30. **Son Anders 11. Anna 9. Mor Susanna 63. *S:ne Svarf: Michel Kruskopp 38. mh: 35 **D:tr Eva 11. Lisa 7. *Mölnaren Moses Dito 24. **Mor Eva 63. ===Torwinjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Jonas Pettersson 67. **Son Gabriel 33. Fredric 28. Lisa 21. Israel 33. mh: 30. Adam 27. Anders 23. Beatha 17. Anders 40. mh: 36. David 10. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Adam Andersson 58. mh: 57. **Son Elias 34: mh. 33. Maria 5. Gretha 31. Matts 47. mh: 41. Benjam 23. Abell 18. Anna 15. Hinric 37. mh: 27. Gabriel 3. pig: Beatha 20. ((7 miestä, 7 naista)) ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Anders Torvi 37. mh: 31. **Son [[Torvi-4|David 1]]. Hanna 11. Eva 7. mor Eva 65. Maria 41. Adam 65. Sofia 57. Lena 53. d:r Esaias Nupponen 21. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Matts Andersson 66. *Son Elias 36 mh: 30. Michel 8. Rigina 11. [[Torvi-3|Eva 3]]. Adam 34. E:a Sofia 57. Emanuel 17. Elias 13. Stina 23. Lisa 11. Valborg 8. E:a Stina 71. pig: Maria 17. ===Tewanjemi=== ====Hemman 1, 2 (2)==== *Anders Bure 49. mh: 48. **Son Johan 23. Sofia 17. Eva 13. Emilia 11. pig: Beatha 50. *Torp: David Kiha 61. mh: 59. **Son Gabriel 24. David 21. Johan 15. Maria 10. _Rothfatt Eva 76._ ===Uimennjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *E:a Maria Jonasd:tr 55. **Son Benjam 19. Jonas 17. Påhl 15. Anna 11. David 56. mh: 35. Rigina 6. Moses 43. Salamon 19. Adam 11. Anders 6. Hedda 17. Rigina 13. Sofia 9. Eva 57. Hanna 18. *Torp Hinric Saira 65. mh: 61. **Son Abell 42. mh: 32. Anders 9. Gabriel 4. Lisa 13. Maria 7. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Hinric Adamsson 58. mh: 53. **Son Matts 33. mh: 28. Emanuel 8. Elias 3. Anna 2. Adam 24. Henric 16. Maria 19. Adam 53. mh: 43. Michel 9. Valborg 16. B:lm Jacob 73. E:a Sofia 45. Abell 15. David 13. Beatha 19. B:r Abram 45. pig: Beatha 53. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Hetamjes 67. **Son Moses 42. Thomas 30. mh: 30. David 23. Elias 53. mh: 47. Salamon 22. Benjam 15. Fredric 11. Valborg 19. Hinric 38. mh: 30. Gabriel 1. Johan 23. Matts 11. Stina 21. Beatha 18. Lisa 13. Rigina 7. Anders 45. mh: 33. Jonas 10. Anders 1. Maria 4. E:a Sofia 71. Elias 33. mh: 23. E:a Eva 56. Abram 31. mh: 24. Abell 20. Jacob 54. mh: 51. Susanna 50. Adam 26. ((20 miestä, 17 naista)) *Torp. E:a Lisa Mattsd:tr 53. **Son Elias 14. Rigina 13. Maria 10. Eva 39. Stina 23. d:r Gabriel Saira 18. *Torp E:a Stina Seppä ((ikä puuttuu)) **Son Staffan 27. Anders 25. Fredric 17. Jonas 15. Eva 18. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *E:a Maria Hakonen 69. **Son Salamon 56. mh: 56. Adam 50. Jonas 43. mh: 36. Elias 11. Adam 5. David 4. Eva 7. David 51. mh: 45. Hinric 33. Jacob 30. Måg Jonas 30. mh: 27. Anders 36. mh: 30. Maria 5. Gabriel 31. Hinric 7. ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *E:a Eva Kintu 65. **Son Adam 27. mh: 25. Maria 6. Hinric 24. Sofia 29. Beatha 17. Jeremias 55. B:r David 41. mh: 40. Abram 15. Jonas 10. Rigina 11. Stina 9. d:r Adam Andersson 20. *Rothfatt: Maria Esaiasd:tr 67. ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *Jeremias Kintu 41. mh: 39. **Son David 34. mh: 27. Vilhelm 30. Gabriel 60. mh: 47. Abell 23. Lena 26. Adam 4. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352434 Jakso 422] ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Benjam Päkari 48. mh: 42. **Son David 11. Gabriel 8. Eva 18. Anna 13. Lisa 1. Gabriel 56. Jacob 21. Moses 44. mh: 37. Anders 26. Maria 4. ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Jeremias Dito 45. mh: 45. **D:tr Rigina 17. Eva 13. Anna 11. Lisa 7. Stina 4. Emanuel 30. mh: 30. Elias 10. Matts 8. Anders 2. d:r Adam Gabrielsson 24. *Inh: Jöran Päkari 68. mh: 58. **D:tr Beatha 31. Valborg 20. Lisa 18. Stina 12. *Inh: Johan Esaiasson 33. mh: 31. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *E:a Gretha Poikulain 58. **Måg Anders 35. mh: 28. Gabriel 1. Eva 8. Svåg: Jonas 41. Elias 8. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Matts Hinricsson 50. mh: 41. **Son Anders 20. David 11. Adam 6. Moses 4. [[Poikulainen-8|Eva 9]]. Maria 7. Svåg: Hinric 31. mh: 26. Michel 1. Valborg 27. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Elias Kohonen 40. mh: 37. **Son Anders 15. Jonas 13. Gabriel 9. B:lm Johan 50. mh: 41. Eva 19. *Bstd:r E:a Stina Sairain 41. **D:tr Rigina 12. Maria 7. _Son Rothfatt: Hinric 10._ ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Matts Sairain 59. mh: 49. **Son Adam 11. Abell 10. Matts 7. Simon 6. David 1. Mor Maria 70. Abram 46. Stina 21. Anders 33. mh: 28. Elias 7. Hinric 4. Jonas 1. ((11 miestä, 3 naista)) ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Staffan Thomasson 43. mh: 30. **Son Thomas 3. Gretha 23. Eva 22. Hedda 16. Sofia 13. Maria 11. Lisa 3. Son Gabriel 16. David 11. Elias 10. *Rothfatt: Petter Hinricsson 73. mh: 44. **D:tr Eva 12. ====Hemman 9 (1)==== *Esaias Tuuliain 45. **Mor Gretha 71 Thomas 73. mh: 74. David 21. Jonas 19. Eva 18. Adam 28. mh: 27. Anders 7. Elias 2. Stina 10. Maria 3. Eric 61. mh: 49. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Hinric Nikunen 50. mh: 45. **Son Johan 7. Jonas et Elias 4. Thomas 17. Stina 14. Christer 37. mh: 30. Maria 1. Anders 27. David 21. Eva 40. Matts 11. Sofia 24. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Adam Nikunen 63. mh: 58. **Son Elias 40. mh: 35. Michel 11. Gabriel 8. Petter 30. Adam 21. Rigina 17. Styfmor Maria 71. ====Hemman 11 (1)==== *Anders Jukain 43. mh: 44. **Son Anders 8. Rigina 16. Maria 11. B:r Matts 40. mh: 40 Adam 11. Emanuel 6. Valborg 16. Sofia 12. Jeremias 37. mh: 31. Vilhelm 6. David 4. Eva 1. *Bstd:r Elias Jukain 53. mh: 41. **Son David 16. Sofia 15. Maria 11. *D:o Hinric Esaiasson 40. mh: 35. **Son Elias 7. Gabriel et Anna 3. Gretha 15. Valborg 50. ====Hemman 12 (1)==== *E:a Gretha Thomasd:tr 63. **Son Hinric 40. mh: 34. Hinric 8. Adam 3. Anna 2. Simon 38. mh: 30. E:a Lena 46. Johan 43. mh: 41. Anders 4. Eva 7. _f: d: Ryska Sold:t Thomas 48. mh: 21._ *Inh: Caisa Mattsd:tr 72.? ===Urola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *E:a Sofia Mattsd:tr 59. **Son Anders 41. mh: 33. Elias 4. Anders 1. Jonas 38. Anna 20. Adam 14. Anders 63. mh: 46. Elias 56. Gabriel 49. mh: 43. Abram 4. David 45. mh: 40. E:a Eva 63. Abell 43. mh: 37. Michel 2. Stina 11. Gabriel 28. Adam 49. ===Värdölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Jonas Värdö 51. mh: 51. **Son Matts 30. Elias 27. Simon 24. Lena 19. Eva 15. Anna 10. E:a Maria 58. Michel 23. Beatha 24. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *E:a Caisa Värdö 61. **Son Benjam 29. Hinric 4. Valborg 7. Anders 23. mh: 20. Moses 21. Caisa 16. E:a Maria 63. Anna 23. *Inh: Titus Mannari? 51. mh: 47. **Son Adam 14. Eva 21. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Anders Värdö 45. mh: 41. **Son Gabriel 15. Lisa 10. Anders 68. Gabriel 55. mh: 50. E:a Maria 74. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *David Simonsson 41. mh: 39. **Son Mårten 19. Johan 13. pig: Lisa 21. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *E:a Caisa Värdö 60. **Son Mårten 39. mh: 31. David 9. Thomas 7. Eva 4. Matts 23. Stina 14. Maria 3. David 60. mh: 51. Fredric 21. Gretha 14. mor Lisa 80. ((7 miestä, 8 naista)) *Inh: E:a Maria Holmsten 55. **Son Adam 18. Maria 24. *Rothfatt: Maria Jöransd:tr ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352435 Jakso 423] ===Wainickala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Skatt Fogden Christer Mört 81. **Son Adam 38. mh: 33. David 11. Sofia 13. Anna 30. E:a Caisa 67. *Inh: Mårten Taipall 42. mh: 41. **Son Adam 10. Eva 12. Brson David 20. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *N:m: Anders Vainicka 69. mh: 54. **Son Anders 21. Agnetha 23. Maria 17. Sofia 9. E:a Eva 44. Adam 23. Eva 21. B:r Elias 48. *David Vainicka 48 mh: 32 **Son Adam 4. Eva 9. Måg Esaias 27. mh: 19. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Mårten Dito 50. mh: 47. **E:a Maria 26. Adam 10. Anders 3. Eva 6. E:a Maria 42. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:a Lisa Jöransd:tr 71. **Son Fredric 43. Adam 4. Eva 1. Anders 39. mh: 28. David 3. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Johan Kanganmäki 81. **Måg David 53. mh: 46. Adam 19. Gabriel 15. Jonas 9. Maria 12. Rigina 2. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Petter Dito 63. mh: 48. **Son Esaias 40. mh: 38. Eva 10. Beatha 4. Lisa 29. Anna 23. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Johan Andersson 31. mh: 30. **Son Elias 24. mh: 21. [[Kangasmäki-1|Eva 2]]. David 1. Gretha 51. Hanna 21. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *E:a Hedda Davidsd:tr 65. **E:a Caisa 33. Hedda 16. Elias 30. mh: 29. Adam 3. Matts 8. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Esaias Davidsson 46. mh: 38. **Son Moses 18. Abram 38. mh: 31. Thomas 15. Anders 11. Valborg 4. *Inh: Esaias Tapanain 50. mh: 49. **_Son Abram 16. Krymlinge Rothefattig_ ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Matts Uski 30. mh: 30. **Son Jacob 4. B:r Gabriel 19. E:a Anna 59. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *vice Länsman Johan Turiain 50. **Son Gabriel 19. Rigina 23. Lisa 21. Maria 8. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Anders Andersson 42 mh: 36. **D:tr Anna 15. Eva 8. [[Turiainen-1|Rigina 1]]. *Inh: Anders Holm 42. mh: 39. *Rothfatt: Hinric Asickain 39. mh: 29. **_Son Jonas 3. Kyrkofattig 5._ ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Adam Davidsson 61. **Son Jeremias 33. mh: 31. Moses 3. Elias 27. E:a Eva 52. Gabriel 26. Maria 18. Saara 13. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *E:a Lisa Himmi 54. **D:tr Anna 8. Måg Salamon 40. mh: 32. Anders 1. E:a Hedda 56. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Adam Eliasson 48. mh: 33. **Son Anders 11. Anna 7. Maria 37. Svåg: Adam 33. mh: 30. Eva 5. Maria 1. *Inh: E:a Maria Taipall 50. **D:tr Caisa 23. Maria 14. *S:ne Skrädd: Elias Taipalin 28. *Torp: Anders Jöransson 41. mh: 40. **Son Elias 1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=352436 Jakso 424]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi

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Created: 7 Jun 2014
Saved: 31 May 2015
Touched: 31 May 2015
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1845]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356692 Jakso 443] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356693 Jakso 444] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Abram Ahtiain 35. mh 37. **Son Jonas 11. Michel 6. Adam 4. [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias 3]]. David 1. Jakob 29. mh. 30. Stina 23. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Benjam Esaiasson 31. mh. 45.(=[[Narttu-1|Valpuri]]) **S:n Adam 13 Eva 27. Måg David 25 mh 20. Anna 1. Caisa 1. ====Hemman 2 et 4 (1)==== *Jakob Korttinen 48. **B:r Adam 54 mh 47. Adam 16, Anders 13, David 12, Matts 4, Eva 8 pig Stina 25. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *E:a Eva Laurikain. Krf. **Son Michel 14, David 4, Maria 16, Stina 13, Eva 10, Anna 3. Anders 26. mh Sofia 39. E:a Maria 50, Stina 15. Jonas 46 mh 40. Hedda 8. Måg Elias 30 mh Jonas 1. *S:ne Smed Adam Laurikain 30 mh 29. **Son Elias 5. Anna 1. Wilhelm 1. *Försv: lösa Jeremias Myntin 52. **Son Matts 15. Anna 13. Salomon 1. ===Hakulila=== ===Heikilä=== ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Gabriel Heiska arf: **Johan 66 mh: 63. Caisa 39. Maria 7. Elias 41 mh 40. Salamon 16 Jonas 8, Anna 19, Maria 4. Regina 13, Elias 4. [[Parkkonen-10|Stina 1]]. *Inh: Michel Thomasson 63. *Rotfattig Adam Andersson 32. ===Hyvärilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Jonas Hywäri 60. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *E:a Maria Hywäri 47. **Son Jonas 15, David 13, Johan 10, Adam 4, Stina 18, Moses 39 mh: 37, [[Hyväri-2|Moses 1]]. Gabriel 15. Elias 4. Marta 9. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356694 Jakso 445] ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Esaias Junnoin 43 mhr. 49. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Michel Junnoin 67 mhr 58 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Jonas Junnoin 55 mhr 51. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Adam Junnoin 44. mhr 34. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Adam Pucki 43 mhr 31. **Son David 6, Gabriel 4, Lisa 4. Regina 1, Måg [[Sinkko-2|Aron 32]] mh [[Unknown-241323|31]], [[Pukki-13|Anders 8]], Michel 5, Lena 1. Maria Stina 1, Gretha 64. pig Regina 21. *Inh. Matts Pettersson 40. **B:r Elias 34 Sofia 37. ===Huttula=== ===Itihiä=== ===Juvola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356695 Jakso 446] ===Juvola=== ===Kukannjemi=== ===Keskisenpää=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Petter Lensu 47 mhr: 45. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Eva Maria Kiski 50. **(tekemättä) *Torp: [[Holopainen-41|Moses Halapain 34.]] mhr 34. **Son [[Holopainen-44|Adam 14.]] [[Holopainen-45|Valborg 12.]] *Inh: Eva Johansdotter 39. *Torp: Thomas Kiski 64 mhr 41. **(tekemättä) *Inh: Adam Kiski 26. mh 22. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Matts Talka 24 mh 21 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *[[Mattero-5|Gabriel Matters]] E:a [[Unknown-241747|Martha 50.]] **Son [[Mattero-6|Anders 25.]] mh ((ei ikää)) [[Mattero-8|David 18.]] B:lm [[Mattero-17|Benjamin 49]] mh [[Unknown-242756|48]] [[Mattero-18|Elias 20]] mh(?) [[Mattero-16|Salamon 15.]] Adam 12. [[Mattero-19|Stina 1.]] dr Matts Linko 21. ===Kärmennjemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356696 Jakso 447] ===Kaamannjemi=== ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Regina Kapia 54. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Andersson 35. mh 31. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Elias Adamsson 32 mh 31. **Son Matts 25. mh Stina 13. Eva 8. Anders 24 mh Erik 23. Fredrik 14 Maria 18. ===Kurkela=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356697 Jakso 448] ===Korpela=== ===Laakola=== ===Lawola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *N.M. Adam Kouvo 57 mh: 44. **Son Anders 19. mh [[Kouvo-6|Adam 1]]. Regina 13. Maria 10. Lisa 6. Lisa 30. Elias 39 mh 38 Lena 1. Gretha 37. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Kouvo 31. mh: 30. **E:a Stina 44. Gabriel 10. Beatha 17. Lisa 13. Stina 9. Henrik 2. E:a Saara 49. Regina 7. Hanna 27. Dawid 21. ===Mickola=== ===Merenlax=== ===Metzola=== ===Nuppola=== ===Nisola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356698 Jakso 449] ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Henrik Wilhu 57. **Son Adam 13. B:r Anders 60. Elias 19. mh. Anders 1. Staffan 48 mh 43.(=[[Sinkko-3|Anna]]) David 17. Henrik 5. Maria 21. Anna 11. D:r Johan Andersson. pig: Maria 21. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *[[Maunu-3|Adam Mauno 54.]] mh. 51 **Son [[Maunu-4|Matts 29]]. mh [[Maunu-7|Adam 22]]. [[Maunu-8|Elias 17]]. [[Maunu-9|Anders 13]]. [[Maunu-2|Beatha 19]]. [[Maunu-10|Regina 11]]. B:r [[Maunu-11|David 46]]. mh 43.(=[[Unknown-259127|Anna]]) [[Maunu-14|Sophia 18]]. [[Maunu-15|Lisa 13]]. [[Maunu-16|Beatha 10]]. Måg Elias 26 mh 19.(=[[Maunu-13|Eeva]]) Stina 2. Anna 1. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:a Maria Mauno 73. **Son Elias 29 mhr 22. Anders 1. Gabriel 15. Matts 13. Eva 30. Abram 40. mh 38. Moses 9. Beatha 4. Hanna 17. *S:ne Skrädd: Jonas Mauno 22. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Adam Haiko 50. mh. 45. **Anders 38. mh 39. Gabriel 17. mh Elias 14. Abell 12. Adam 8. Matts 4. Emanuel 1. Johan 22. Olof 29. mh 27. Maria 4. Henrik 4. Thomas 1. E:a Lisa 57. David 26. Eva 21. Gretha 17. ===Pöllölä=== ===Parkola=== ===Ruomis=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356699 Jakso 450] ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Matts Ahoin 61. mh: 63. **Son Michel 38 mh: 33, Esaias 1. Gabriel 17. Matts 16, Adam 8, Maria 12. *Bstd:r Johan Johansson 57 mh: 41. **d:r Ewa 21. son Jonas 21. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Anders Ahoin 49. mh: 47. **Son David 17 mh: [[Ahonen-12|Regina 25]], Beatha 12, Walborg 9. Moses 37 mh: 37, Henrik 1, Regina 1. Jonas 12. Ewa 9, Mor Sofia 67. ((miehiä 5, naisia 9)) *Inh: Jonas Jakobsson 39. mh 37. **Moses 13, Anders 11, Abram 7, Regina 1. ===Ruohiala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356700 Jakso 451] ===Sårvarila=== ===Suoniala=== ===Suomalais=== ===Sutila=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-97|Matts Suiko 68]]. **Son [[Sinkko-99|Anders 38]] mh: 32,(=[[Ahonen-11|Katriina]]) [[Sinkko-107|Gabriel 3]]. [[Sinkko-108|Anders 1]], [[Sinkko-105|Elias 11]], [[Sinkko-106|Adam 9]], [[Sinkko-101|Matts 32]] mh: 31,(=[[Suomalainen-4|Katriina]]) [[Sinkko-161|Matts 3]], [[Sinkko-162|Michel 1]], pig: Stina 14. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a [[Unknown-271981|Ewa Johansdotter 46]] **Son [[Sinkko-197|Abram 25]] mh: 21, [[Sinkko-198|Abram 1]], [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel 19]], [[Sinkko-199|Stina 23]], [[Sinkko-200|Anna 17]], Syting Johan 49. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-6|Salamon Sinko 27]] mh: 26. **Son [[Sinkko-18|Anders 4]], [[Sinkko-19|Staffan 1]], [[Sinkko-17|Dawid 20]], [[Sinkko-7|Påhl 40]], mh: 35,(=[[Turku-1|Heta]]) [[Sinkko-8|Gabriel 8]], [[Sinkko-10|Anna 1]], [[Sinkko-9|Ewa 6]], E:a [[Unknown-265879|Lisa 60]]. [[Sinkko-67|Adam 31]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a [[Torvi-2|Stina Sinko 46]]. **d:tr [[Sinkko-73|Ewa 17]], E:a [[Taipale-35|Sofia 41]], [[Sinkko-76|Elias 25]], [[Sinkko-78|Anders 17]], [[Sinkko-77|Ewa 20]], [[Sinkko-79|Regina 9]], Beatha 39, Måg [[Taipale-14|Petter 36]] mh: 20.(=[[Sinkko-72|Anna]]) [[Taipale-15|Henrik 2]], [[Taipale-16|Jonas 1]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a Ewa Joransdotter 39. **Henrik 26 mh: David 1, Anna 23, E:a Maria 57, Gabriel 31 mh: 22? Jonas 19, *Inh: Jonas Taipali 52 mh: 48. **d:tr Sofia 13, Hanna 19. *D:o Anders Kontila 47 mh: 34. **d:tr Lena 13, Ewa 12, Albertina 6. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *[[Sinkko-100|Adam Sinko]] 39 mh: 30.(=[[Rapi-2|Eeva]]) **[[Sinkko-139|Maria 1]], Stina 20. B:r Aron 48, Måg Salamon 34, mh: 31, Adam 5, Maria 13 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Moses Rapi 55. mh: 52. **Son Anders 30 mh: 26, Ewa 7, Sofia 1, Lisa 1, Maria 1, Jakob 22, Regina 15, Staffan 44 mh: 38, ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356701 Jakso 452] ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Adam Kymä 37 mh 31. **Anna 1, Anders 56 mh 54, David 21, Abel 13, Maria 9, Eva 1, Caisa 20, Maria 50. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 4 (1)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ===Suontakais=== ===Sairala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356702 Jakso 453] ===Taipall=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Maria Taipall 46. **Son Salomon 9, Adam 38 mh: 36, [[Taipale-36|Anders 11]], Moses 6, Eva 13, Sofia 5, Caisa 1?, Henrik 34 mh: 32 Elias 7. Eva 2, Stina 16, pig: Hanna 20. *Inh E:a Caisa Davidsdotter 36. **Son Anders 13, Anna 11, Mor Susanna 66. *Mölnaren Moses Kruskopp 27 mh: **Son Adam 1, Anders 1, Far Petter 60 mh: 58, Stina 18. ===Torvinjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Jonas Pettersson 67. **E:a Eva 64, Lisa 25, Israel 36 mh: 34, Eva 5, [[Torvi-1|Stina 1]], Anna 1, Adam 29, Beatha 19. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Adam Adersson 59. mh: 55. **Son Elias 36 mh: 41. Elias 2, Maria 1, Gretha 34, Beatha 31. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Anders Torwi 39 mh: 33. **Son [[Torvi-4|David 4]], Hanna 13, Lisa 4, Maria 1, d:r Elias Henriksson 17, d:o Emanuel Henriksson 21. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Matts Andersson 69. *Son Elias 38 mh: 32, Michel 10, Elias 4, Regina 13. [[Torvi-3|Eva 6]] Adam 35, E:a Sofia 49, Lisa 13, Walborg 11, pig: Maria 19. ===Tevanjemi=== ===Uiminnjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Benjam Saira 22. mh: 19. **Eva 1, Jonas 19, Påhl 17, Anna 13, David 58 mh: 37, Regina 9. Moses 45, Salamon 21, Adam 13, Anders 9, Hedda 19, Regina 15, Sofia 11. ((miehiä 8, naisia 7)) *Torp. Abel Saira 45 mh: 37. **Anders 11, Gabriel 5, Lisa 15, Maria 9. *Inh: Johan Torvi 39. mh: 37 **Stina 7, Elias 3. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Henrik Adamssons 60. mh: 53. **Son Matts 35 mh: 30, Emanuel 10, Elias 6, Anna 5, Saara 4, Regina 1, Adam 26, Henrik 18, Maria 21, Adam 55 mh: 45, Michel 11, Beatha 35, B:lm Jakob 76, E:a Sofia 48, Abel 17, David 14, Abram 45. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Hetamjes 69. **Son Thomas 32 mh: 28, David 25, Sofia 22, B:lm E:a Maria 49, Salamon 24, mh: Michel 1, Benjamin 17, Fredrik 13, Walborg 21, Henrik 30 mh: 25, Gabriel 3. Elias 3, Johan 25, Matts 13, Stina 23, Beatha 20, Regina 9, Anders 47 mh: 35, Jonas 12, Anders 4, Maria 7, E:a Sofia 73, Elias 35 mh: 35. E:a Eva 58?, Abram 33 mh: 31, David 5, Moses 1, Abel 22, E:a Anna 52 Susanna 52. *Torp. E:a Lisa Mattsdotter 55. **Son Elias 16 Regina 14, Maria 12, Eva 41, Stina 25. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *E:a Maria Hakonen 71. **Son Salamon 58 mh: Hanna 58, Adam 52, Jonas 45 mh: 38, Michel 1, Elias 14, Adam 9, Eva 11, David 53, mh: 47, Anders 43 mh: 32, Maria 4, Eva 1, Gabriel 38, Henrik 9, Johan 6, Henrik 38, Jakob 32, Måg Jonas 34 mh: 28 Simon 6, Michel 1, [[Pekkanen-1|Lisa 1]]. ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *E:a Eva Kintu 67. **Son Adam 29, Maria 6, Mina 1, Henrik 26, Sofia 31, Måg Jeremias 57, David 43 mh: 43, Stina 4, Lisa 1 Abram 17, Jonas 12, Regina 15, Stina 11, ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *Jeremias Kintu 40. **Son David 36, mh: 31, Urban 32 mh: Anders 1, Gabriel 62 mh: 49, Abel 25 mh: Lena 28, Adam 3. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356703 Jakso 454] ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Benjam Päkari 50. mh: 44. **Son Gabriel 10. Elias 1, Eva 20. Anna 15, Lisa 7, Jakob 23, Moses 46 mh: 39, Henrik 1, Maria 8, Maria 6. ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Jeremias Päkari 47 mh: 47. **Gabriel 1, Eva 15, Anna 13, Lisa 9, Stina 6, B:rs E:a Sofia 32, Emanuel 1, Elias 12, Matts 10, Anders 5, Måg Esaias 30 mh: 29? Michel 1. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *E:a Gretha Poikulain 60. **Måg Anders 37 mh: 30. Anna 1, Elias 10, Gabriel 5, Jonas 44, mh:, Matts 1, Stina 1, ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Matts Henriksson 52 mh: 43. **Son Anders 22, David 13, Adam 6, Moses 5, [[Poikulainen-8|Eva 11]], Maria 9, Lisa 3, Henrik 33, mh: 28 Michel 3, Walborg 29, Regina 1. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Elias Kohonen 40. mh:n 38. **Son Anders 17, Jonas 16, Gabriel 11, B:lm Johan 54, mh: 46, Eva 18. *Inh: E:a Stina Sairain 40. **D:tr Regina 14, Maria 9, _Son Henrik 12, Rothefattige._ ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Matts Sairain 61. mh: 49. **Son Adam 14, Abel 12, Matts 9, Simon 8, Anna 1, Mor Maria 72, Abram 48, Anders 35 mh: 30. Elias 9, Henrik 7, Jonas 3, d:r Petter 21. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Staffan Thomasson 45 mh: 32 **Son Thomas 5, Hanna 4, Eva 1, Gretha 24, Eva 23, Sofia 15, Maria 13, Lisa 10, Gabriel 19, David 16. Elias 14 *Rothfatt: Petter Henrikssons E:a Regina 46 **D:tr Eva 15. ====Hemman 9 (1)==== *Esaias Tuuliain 47. **E:a Susanna 74, David 25, Jonas 21 Eva 20, Adam 33 mh: 29, Anders 9, Elias 7, Henrik 2, Stina 12, Maria 6. Erik 63, mh: 51, ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Henrik Nikunen 44. mh: 41. **Son Thomas 19, Johan 9, Jonas 7, Elias 6, Christer 39 mh: 37, Adam 1, Maria 8, David 23, Sofia 26. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Adam Nikunen 64. mh: 60. **Son Elias 42 mh: 37, Gabriel 10, Michel 6, Petter 32 mh: 31, Anders 1, Henrik 1, Adam 25, Regina 19. Mor Maria 73. ====Hemman 11 (1)==== *Anders Jukain 45. mh: 48. **Son Anders 10, Regina 18, Maria 13, B:r Matts 42 mh: 42, Adam 13. Emanuel 5. Sofia 14. B:r Jeremias 39 mh: 33. Wilhelm 8, David 5, Elias 4. Jonas 1. *Bsl:dr Elias Jukain 55 mh: 45. **Maria 13. *D:o Henrik Esaiasson 42. mh: 37. **Son Elias 9, Jonas 5, Gretha 17, Anna 4, Walborg 60. ====Hemman 12 (1)==== *E:a Gretha Thomasdotter 65. **Son Henrik 42 mh: 36, Henrik 10, Adam 2, Thomas 1, Anna 5, Simon 30 mh: 25, Elias 5, E:a Lena 48, Johan 46 mh: 46, Anders 7, Eva 9. _f. d. Ryska Soldaten Thomas Andersson 50 mh: 28._ dräng Jonas 21. ===Urola=== ===Värdölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356704 Jakso 455] ===Vainickala=== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Johan Andersson 34 mh: 31. **Son David 4, Matts 3, Fredrik 1, Elias 26 mh: 25. Anders 4?, Gabriel 1 [[Kangasmäki-1|Eva 5]], Hanna 23. D:r Herman 21. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Anders Andersson 41 mh: 39. **D:tr Anna 18, Eva 10, [[Turiainen-1|Regina 4]], Maria 1. *Inh. David Johansson 39. **Mor Eva 40, Emanuel 19, Eva 17. *Inh. Anders Holm 44 mh 41. **Anders 1. *Rothfatt: Henrik Asikain 41. mh: 30. **_Jonas S:ne fattig 5._ Eva 11. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=356705 Jakso 456]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi

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Created: 7 Jun 2014
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1850]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364308 Jakso 485] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364309 Jakso 486] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Abram Ahtiains E:n Sofia 42 **S:n Jonas 15 Michel 9. Adam 7. [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias 2]] David 1. Jakob 29. mh:n 30 Matts 4 Simon 3 Salamon 1 Stina 23. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Martinen 36 mh:n 29. **S:n Adam 16 Eva 27. Anna 7. Jonas 2. Caisa 2 [[Marttinen-139|Maria 1]] Far Benjam 47 mh:n 51.(=[[Narttu-1|Valpuri]]) ====Hemman 2 et 4 (1)==== *Adam Kottinen 59 mh:n 40. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Laurikain 43 mh:n 40. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Laurikainen 30 mh:n 39. **S:r Elias 6 Anna 4 Wilhelm 10 Adam 7. Michel 20 mh:n 21 Regina 7. E:a Maria 51 S:r David 12 Maria 19 Stina 17 Eva 10. *S:ne Smed: Johan D:o 52 mh:n 39. **D:tr Eva 16 David 10. *Försvarshjö Matts Myntin 36 ===Hakulila=== ===Heikkilä=== ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Michelsson Parkonen 47 mh:n 49 **S:n Anders 4 E:a Lisa 63. Caisa 39 Maria 7. Salamon 20 mh:n 20 Adam 1. Jonas 9 Anna 18 Marta 6 Regina 13 Elias 4 [[Parkkonen-10|Stina 2]] Anna 1. *Rotfattig Adam Andersson 34. ===Hyvärilä=== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Anders Hyväri 37 mh:n 36. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *E:a Maria Hyväri 49 **S:n Jonas 21 mh:n 20 Eva 2 David 14 Johan 16 Adam 6 Stina 19 Moses 39 mh:n 37 [[Hyväri-2|Moses 2]] Anders 1. Gabriel 19 Elias 6 Marta 10. *Inh: Anders Halinen 39 mh:n 29 **D:tr Sofia 12 Johan 10 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364310 Jakso 487] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Tapanain 47 mh:n 40 **(tekemättä) *Inh Elias Andersson 36 mh:n 31 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Henrik Tapanain 57 mh:n 56 **(tekemättä) *Inh Regina Adamsdotter 47. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Esaias Junnoin 47 mh:n 51. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Michel Junnoin 69 mh:n 59. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Jonas Junnoin 57 mh:n 51. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Adam Dito 43 mh:n 39. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *[[Sinkko-2|Aron Sinko 47]] mh:n [[Unknown-241323|31]]. **S:n David 9 Gabriel 6 Lisa 4 Regina 2 Hedda 1 Anna 2 [[Pukki-13|Anders 10]] Maria 6 Lena 1 Michel 10 Far Adam 49 mh:n Jonas 1 Pig Maria 21. *Inh Matts Pettersson 47. **B:r Elias 36 Sofia 37. ===Huttula=== ===Ithiä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364311 Jakso 488] ===Juvola=== ===Kukannjemi=== ===Keskisenpää=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Petter Lensu 49 mh:n 46 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *E:n Maria Kiski 51. **(tekemättä) *Torp [[Holopainen-41|Moses Halapain 39]] mh:n 38 **S:n [[Holopainen-44|Adam 16]] [[Holopainen-45|Valborg 12]]. *Torp. Thomas Kiski 65 mh:n 63. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Matts Talka 27 mh:n 26 **(tekemättä) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364312 Jakso 489] ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *[[Mattero-5|Gabriel Matters]] E:n [[Unknown-241747|Marta 50]] **S:n [[Mattero-6|Anders 27]] mh:n 26 [[Mattero-11|Gabriel 2]] [[Mattero-11|Elias 1]] [[Mattero-8|David 20]] mh:n 20 B:lm [[Mattero-17|Benjam 51]] mh:n [[Unknown-242756|48]] [[Mattero-18|Elias 21]] mh [[Maunu-2|21]] [[Mattero-16|Salamon 17]] Adam 13 [[Mattero-19|Stina 2.]] ===Kärmennjemi=== ====Hemman 1==== *Abram Pekkanens E:a Greta 54. **S:n Adam 37 mh:n 36 Elias 35 mh:n 30 Michel 2 Johan 66 mh:n 57. Anders 29 mh:n 28 Eva 7. Salamon 26 mh:n 24. [[Pekkanen-3|Jonas 2]] Gabriel 23 Anna 1. ===Kaamajärvi=== ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:n Regina Kapia 54. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Andersson 37. mh:n 36 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Elias Adamsson 34. mh:n 36 **s:n Adam 4. Michel 1. Matts 26 mh 20 Anders 24 mh:n 21. Erik 24 Fredrik 16. Maria 18. ===Kurkela=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364313 Jakso 490] ===Korpela=== ===Laakola=== ===Lavola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Kouvo E:a Maria 54 **E:a Eva 27. [[Kouvo-6|Adam 4]] David 2 Eva 1. Maria 12 Lisa 7. Lisa 30 D:rg Adam 27. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Kouvo 32 mh:n 31. **E:a Stina 47 Matts 2 Eva 1 Gabriel 12 Lisa 13 Stina 9 Henrik 3. Regina 7 Pig Maria 21 ===Mikkola=== ===Merenlax=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364314 Jakso 491] ===Metzola=== ===Nuppola=== ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Henrik Wilhu 59. mh:n 47. **B:n Anders 60 Elias 29 mh:n 24. David 4 Anders 3 Adam 1. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Staffan Wilhu 57 mh 59.(=[[Sinkko-3|Anna]]) **S:n David 21. mh:n 24. Eva 1 Henrik 17. Maria 21. Anna 11 Dreng Johan 51. *Inh [[Maunu-4|Matts Adamsson 34]]. mh:n 30 **D:tr [[Maunu-19|Anna 6]] [[Maunu-20|Lisa 1]]. *Inh [[Maunu-11|David Jöransson 51]]. mh:n 39.(=[[Unknown-259127|Anna]]) **[[Maunu-14|Sofia 19]] [[Maunu-15|Lisa 13]]. [[Maunu-16|Beata 10]] Stina 2. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Mauno 37 mh:n 31 **Anders 4 Gabriel 16. Matts 13. Eva 30 Abram 40 mh:n 39. Beatha 4. Far [[Maunu-3|Adam 61]] mh:n 59. *S:ne Skrädd: Jonas Mauno 29 mh:n 21 **Lärgosse Moses 17. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== ===Pöllölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364315 Jakso 492] ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *E:a Regina Hiiva 64 **(tekemättä) *Sytning Michel Mattsson 57 mh:n 49. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Jonas Adamsson 37 mh:n 34. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *E:a Lisa Kärmennjemi 36. **(tekemättä) *S:ne Skrädd: Emmanuel Mårtensson 49 mh:n 51 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Vilhelm Hjerppe 39 mh:n 37. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Vaccinateur Kärmennjiemi **D:rg Abram 24 Pig Eva 21. Regina 20. *Inh Jonas Vilhelmsson 39 mh:n 36 ===Parkola=== ===Ruomis=== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts Eliassons E:n Walborg 46 *S:n Elias 20 David 9 Adam 6 Sofia 25 Anna 14. Eva 13. Lisa 12 Beata 1. *Inh E:n Walborg Nikunen 41 **D:tr Anna 9. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Staffan Jonassons E:n Eva 51. **S:n Jonas 20 mh:n 21. Abram 1. Emmanuel 12 Anders 27. mh:n 25 Anna 1. *Inh Adam Jonasson 36 mh:n 40 **S:n Anders 3. Abel 2 Henrik 1. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Matts Ahoin 62 mh:n 64. **S:n Michel 39 mh:n 34 Esaias 1 Gabriel 17. Matts 16 Adam 9 Regina 1 *Bstd:rg Johan Johansson 60 mh:n 48. **D:tr Eva 22 S:n Anders 2 S:n Jonas 21. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *David Ahoin 29 mh:n 27 **S:n Staffan 4 [[Ahonen-12|Regina 26]] Beatha 12 Walborg 9 Mor Sofia 67 Far Anders 54 mh:n 50 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364316 Jakso 493] ===Ruohiala=== ===Sårvarila=== ===Suoniala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364317 Jakso 494] ===Suomalais=== ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-6|Salamon Sinko 31]] mh:n 27. **S:n [[Sinkko-17|Dawid 20]] [[Sinkko-18|Anders 4]] [[Sinkko-19|Staffan 2]] [[Sinkko-21|Maria 1]] [[Sinkko-20|Salamon 4]] [[Sinkko-67|Adam 39]] Mor [[Unknown-265879|Lisa 70]] Pig Ewa 21. *Bsb:rn? [[Sinkko-7|Påhl Johansson 51]] mh:n 46(=[[Turku-1|Heta]]) **S:n [[Sinkko-8|Gabriel 9]] [[Sinkko-9|Ewa 7]] [[Sinkko-10|Anna 6]] [[Sinkko-11|Adam 4]] [[Sinkko-12|Dawid 1]] ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Taipale-14|Petter Sinko 51]] mh:n 41.(=[[Sinkko-72|Anna]]) **D:tr [[Sinkko-73|Ewa 18]] [[Taipale-15|Henrik 2]] [[Taipale-17|Ewa 1]]. E:a [[Torvi-2|Stina 57]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a [[Taipale-35|Sofia Zachariedotter 51]] **S:n [[Sinkko-76|Elias 30]] [[Sinkko-78|Anders 22]] [[Sinkko-77|Ewa 24]] [[Sinkko-79|Regina 11]] *Inh: Jonas Taipali 57. **D:tr Sofia 14 Hanna 19. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-99|Anders Sinko 41]] mh:n 39.(=[[Ahonen-11|Katriina]]) **S:n [[Sinkko-107|Gabriel 4]] [[Sinkko-109|Maria 2]] [[Sinkko-110|Beata 1]]. [[Sinkko-105|Elias 13]]. [[Sinkko-106|Adam 10]] [[Sinkko-101|Matts 36]] mh:n 31(=[[Suomalainen-4|Katriina]]) [[Sinkko-161|Matts 3]] [[Sinkko-163|Lisa 1]]. Pig Stina 15. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a [[Unknown-271981|Ewa Johansdotter 49]]. **S:n [[Sinkko-197|Abram 27]] mh:n 21. [[Sinkko-203|Ewa 6]] [[Sinkko-202|Abram 2]] [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel 19]] [[Sinkko-199|Stina 23]] ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:a Ewa Jöransdotter 39. **Henrik 27 mh:n 25 David 4 Anders 1 Anna 23 E:a Maria 57 Gabriel 31 mh:n 28 Anna 1 Jonas 19 *Inh: E:a Greta Eliedotter 61. **D:tr Ewa 21. *Inh: Anders Kantila 49 mh:n 47 **D:tr Lena 14 Anders 2. *Lösa Gabriel Palala 22. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *[[Sinkko-100|Anders Sinko]] 41 mh:n 31.(=[[Rapi-2|Eeva]]) **S:n [[Sinkko-141|Adam 6]] [[Sinkko-140|Anna 4]] [[Sinkko-139|Maria 1]] Stina 20 B:r Aron 48 Maria 31. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Moses Rapi 57 mh:n 56 **S:n Anders 31 mh:n 27. Ewa 9 Anders 4 Sofia 1. Jakob 23 Maria 6 Elias 3 Staffan 47 mh:n 38. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Adam Kymi E:a Stina 37 **D:tr Anna 1 Anders 57 mh:n 54 Maria 9 Eva 2 Caisa 21 Maria 50 D:rn [[Maunu-8|Elias 21]]. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364318 Jakso 495] ===Suontakais=== ===Sairala=== ===Taipal=== ====Hemman 1 (2/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Maria Taipal 49. **S:n Salomon 10 E:a Maria 37. [[Taipale-36|Anders 12]] Moses 9 Caisa 6 Anna 1 Eva 13 Sofia 7. Henrik 36 mh:n 34 Elias 9 Eva 4 Stina 17 Pig Hanna 21 David 2. *Inh Caisa Davidsdotter 39. **S:n Anders 17 Anna 13 Mor Susanna 70 *Mjölnaren Moses Taipal 29 mh:n 31 **S:n Adam 6 Anders 1 Eva 1 Maria 10 Sofia 1 Far Petter 60 mh:n 59 Stina 19 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364319 Jakso 496] ===Torvinjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Jonas Pettersson 70. **D:tr Lisa 27. Israel 36 mh:n 34 Eva 7 [[Torvi-1|Stina 3]] Anna 2 Jonas 1 Adam 24 mh:n 24 Beata 19 Walborg 1 D:rg Elias Torvi 27. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Adam Andersson 61 mh:n 57. **S:n Elias 37 mh:n 40 Elias 6 Maria 1. Greta 36 D:rg Johan 24. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Anders Torvi 42 mh:n 37. **S:n [[Torvi-4|David 7]]. Lisa 6 Maria 4 Stina 1 Måg Adam 31 mh:n 24 Henrik 1 ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Matts Anderssons arfv **S:n Elias 39 mh:n 40 Michel 12 Elias 6 David 2 [[Torvi-3|Eva 10]] Adam 36 E:a Sofia 51. Walborg 12. ===Tevanjemi=== ===Uimennjemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Benjam Saira 29 mh:n 20 **D:tr Eva 2 Thomas 1. Lisa 3. Jonas 20 Anna 13. E:a Lena 37. Regina 9 Salomon 26 mh:n 21 Michel 1 Adam 13. Anders 9. Regina 17. *Torp Abel Saira 47 mh:n 39: **S:n Anders 13 Gabriel 7 Lisa 16 Maria 10 *Lösa Johan Torvi 40 mh:n 40 **D:tr Stina 9 Elias 4. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Henrik Adamssons arfv **S:n Matts 37 mh:n 30 Emmanuel 13 Elias 9 Jonas 6 Matts 2 Sara 1 Regina 4 Anna 7 Adam 26 Henrik 19 Adam 57 mh:n 45 Michel 47 Beata 36 E:a Sofia 48 David 16 ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Hjetamjes arfv **S:n Thomas 36 mh:n 34 Eva 10 David 26 Sofia 23 E:a Maria 51 Salamon 24 mh:n 27 Michel 6 Benjam 19 Fredrik 14 Walborg 21 Henrik 30 mh:n 30 Gabriel 3 Emmanuel 2 Elias 1 Johan 26 mh:n 21. Anna 1 Matts 13 Stina 24 Beata 20 Regina 9 Anders 49 mh:n 36 Jonas 12 Anders 6 Maria 7. Elias 36 mh:n 25 E:a Eva 57. Abram 34 mh:n 32 Anna 2 Susanna 54 Henrik 2 Adam 10 Moses 6. *Rotfattig Gabriel Johansson 39. *Torp Elias Benjamsson 22 **Regina 16 Maria 13 Eva 41 Stina 26. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *E:a Maria Hakonen 76. **S:n E:a Hanna 59 Jonas 46 mh:n 39 Michel 3 Stina 1 Elias 16 Adam 10 Eva 12. David 53. mh:n 47. Anders 43 mh:n 54. Maria 6 Eva 2 Gabriel 39 Henrik 10 Johan 7 Henrik 40 Jakob 37 Måg Jonas 37 mh:n 36 Thomas 4 Simon 10 Michel 1 [[Pekkanen-1|Lisa 4]] Pig Lisa 26 ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *E:a Eva Kintu 70 **S:n Adam 29 Michel 4 Elias 3. Mina 1 Maria 7. Henrik 27 Sofia 13 Måg Jeremias 57 Abram 17 Stina 5 Lisa 1 Jonas 13 Regina 17 Stina 13. ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *Jeremias Kintu 41 mh:n 39. **S:n David 37 mh:n 31 Urban 32 mh:n 36 Anders 2 Anna 1 E:a Regina 49 Abel 26 mh:n 27 Lena 28 Adam 3. *Bsld:rn? Anders Thomasson 41 mh:n 36 ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Benjam Päkari E:n Regina 47. **S:n Gabriel 12 Elias 6 Eva 20 Lisa 9 Jakob 23 mh:n 21 Moses 47 mh:n 39 Henrik 3 Maria 9 Maria 7. ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Jeremias Päkari 49 mh:n 49 **D:tr Eva 17 Anna 13. Gabriel 2 Stina 7. Måg Esaias 30 mh:n 59 Michel 2 Anna 1. *Inh E:a Sofia Adamsdotter 51. **S:n Anders 14. _Emmanuel 4 Elias 2 Socknefattige_ ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *E:a Greta Poikulain 61. **Måg Anders 39 mh:n 30 Anna 1. Elias 12 Gabriel 6 Jonas 47 mh:n 43. Matts 2 Stina 1. Anders 4. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Matts Henrikssons E:a Marta 51 **S:n David 14 Adam 7 Moses 6 [[Poikulainen-8|Eva 12]] Maria 9 Lisa 4 Henrik 34 mh:n 30 Michel 3. Walborg 29. Regina 1. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Elias Kohonen 41 mh:n 39. **S:n Anders 21 mh:n 24. Stina 2 Jonas 16 B:lm Johan 56 mh:n 47 Pig Maria 17? ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Matts Sairain 67 mh:n 49. **S:n Adam 16 Abel 13. Matts 10 Simon 9 Anna 1. Mor Maria 71 Abram 49 Anders 36 mh:n 30 Maria 1 Elias 9 Henrik 7 Jonas 3 Lisa 1. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Staffan Thomasson 47 mh:n 36 **S:n Thomas 9 Hanna 7. Eva 6 Påhl 1 Sofia 6 Maria 13 Lisa 10 David 16 Gabriel 21. *Rotfattig Petter Henrikssons E:a Regina 47 ====Hemman 9 (1)==== *Esaias Tuuliains arfv **E:a Susanna 76 David 27 Jonas 24 Eva 20 Adam 36 mh:n 29 Anders 10 Elias 7. Henrik 4 Adam 1 Stina 12 Maria 9 Eva 1. D:ng Henrik 21. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Henrik Nikunen 49 mh:n 47. **S:n Thomas 19 Jonas 10 Jonas 6 Elias 9 Christer 40 mh:n 37 Adam 2 Abel 1 Maria 9 David 23 mh:n 21 Sofia 27. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Adam Nikunens E:a 60 **S:n Elias 42 mh:n 37 Gabriel 10 Michel 9 Petter 34 mh:n 36 Lisa 4 Adam 25 Anders 4 Jonas 2 Thomas 2. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364320 Jakso 497] ===Urola=== ===Wördälä=== ===Wainikkala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *N.M. Anders Wainicka 76 mh:n 70 **S:n Anders 24 mh:n 26 Anders 1 Agneta 24 Sofia 9 E:a Eva 57 Adam 23 Elias 50 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David Wainicka 47 mh:n 36 **S:n Adam 4 Eva 12 Svåg: Henrik 31 mh:n 29 Gabriel 10 Regina 1 Eva 2 *Inh E:a Maria Renqvist 39. **S:n Wilhelm 21 mh:n 20 Anders 3 Adam 2 Elias 1. *S:ne Skrädd Anders Renqvist 20 mh:n 24 **B:n Aron 30 Adam 20 Maria 2 Adam 1. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Johan Andersson 36 mh:n 34. **S:n David 6 Matts 4 Fredrik 2 Anna 2 Eva 1 Elias 27 mh:n 26 [[Kangasmäki-1|Eva 7]] Gabriel 2 Hanna 23. Anna 4. Anders 1. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364321 Jakso 498] ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Anders Andersson 47 mh:n 39. **D:tr Eva 12 [[Turiainen-1|Regina 6]] Maria 1 Måg Anders 30 mh:n 21. *Inh Anders Holms E:n Susanna 43. **S:n Anders 7. *Rotfattig Henrik Asikain 46 mh:n 30 **_S:n Jonas 6 S:ne fattig_ Eva 11. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Johan Himmi arfv **B:lm Elias Kouvo 39 mh:n 29 E:a Hedda 57. Pig Greta 21. *Inh Johan Esaiasson Torvi 40 mh:n 40 **S:n Elias 8 Christina 10 Maria 4. ((miehiä 2, naisia 2)) ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Adam Eliasson 51 mh:n 34. **Anders 14 David 2 Anna 9. Maria 34 Svåg Adam 32 mh:n 31 Adam 2 Elias 3 Greta 7 Eva 7 Maria 3. *Inh Anders Jöransson 47 mh:n 37 **S:n Elias 4 Matts 1. ===Saima Kanal=== *Dreng Mårten Myntinen 19 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=364322 Jakso 499]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi

PageID: 8369463
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Created: 8 Jun 2014
Saved: 31 May 2015
Touched: 31 May 2015
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1855]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371647 Jakso 540] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371648 Jakso 541] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jonas Abrahamsson Ahtiain 24 mh 23. **Son Anders 2. Br Michel 21. Adam 17. [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias 14]]. David 11. Matts 6. blgsm. Fredric 43 mh 46. son Simon 10. Salamon 6. faster Stina 37. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Michelsson Martinen 40 mh 34. **Son Jonas 7. Gabriel 4. Michel 1. d:r Anna 14. Caisa 12. [[Marttinen-139|Eva 6]]. svärfar Benjam 50 mh 60.(=[[Narttu-1|Valpuri]]) son Adam 27. d:r Eva 40. ====Hemman 2 et 4 (1)==== *Enk Sofia 39. **(tekemättä) *Inh. Elias Adamsson Sihvo 41 mh 32. **(tekemättä) *s:ne Skom: Jonas Laurikainen 54 mh 52. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Laurikainen 39 mh 30. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Laurikainen 43 mh 38. **Son Elias 20. Wilhelm 11. Adam 7. d:r Anna 16. Eva 3. br: Michel 39. mh 35. son Anders 2. d:r Regina 6. stmor: Maria 46. Son David 16. d:r Lisa 13. Syst: Eva 27. Maria 34. *Inh [[Maunu-4|Matts Adamsson Mauno 43]] mh 37. **D:r [[Maunu-19|Anna 9]]. [[Maunu-20|Lisa 6]]. [[Maunu-21|Beatha 3]]. *Rotfattig: Enk: Eva Jöransd:r 69. ===Hakulila=== ===Heikkilä=== ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Parkonen 55. mh 53. **Son Salamon 30 mh 30. son Adam 9. d:r Anna 6. [[Parkkonen-9|Maria 4]]. Son Jonas 21. Elias 13. Anders 17. d:r Anna 34. Regina 26. Maria 15. [[Parkkonen-10|Stina 11]]. Enk Lisa 78. d:r Caisa 53. d:r Margaretha 17. ===Hyvärilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Enk: Lisa Esaiasd:r Leeka 60. **(tekemättä) *Rotfattig Adam Andersson 46. *d:o Enk: Hedvig Ericsd:r 61. *d:o Moses Tapanain 53. *Torp: Anders Mikkola 42 mh 39. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Torp: Anders Hyväri 47 mh 42. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Enk: Maria Davidsd:r Hyväri 58. **(tekemättä) *Inh: Elias Pukki 47. sjuklig. **Syst Sofia 55. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371827 Jakso 543] *Torp: Moses Esaiasson 53 mh 50. **Son Gabriel 29 mh: 39. d:r Anna 1. Son Elias 19. [[Hyväri-2|Moses 14]]. Anders 10. d:r Martha 22. *Inh: Anders Halonen 45 mh 44. **(tekemättä) *d:o Enk: Sofia Tapanain 37. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Tapanain 55 mh 48. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Thomasson Tapanain 35 mh 24. **(tekemättä) *Kyrf: Enk: Regina Tapanain ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Esaias Andersson Junnoin 58 mh 63. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Michel Junnoin 66 mh 53. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *E:nk Margaretha Thomasd:r 46. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Adam Junnoin 55 mh 45. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *[[Sinkko-2|Aron Johansson Sinko 39]] mh [[Unknown-241323|39]]. **Stson [[Pukki-13|Anders 30]] mh 20. Michel 19. d:r Maria 16. Stina 14. Lena 12. Hedvig 10. Anna 7. [[Sinkko-1|Beatha 5.]] d:r Valborg 1. Sytn: Adam 63 mh 45. son Jonas 8. Matts 1. d:r Lisa 15. Regina 12 Eva 5. ===Huttula=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371828 Jakso 544] ===Ithiä=== ===Juvola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371829 Jakso 545] ===Kuukanniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Johan Andersson Kuukka 42 mh 41. **(tekemättä) *Inh: Staffan Mårtensson 47. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Härads Domaren Fredric Kuukka 47. mh 45. **(tekemättä) *f:d: Soldaten Gabriel D:o 62. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Ericsson Huttunen 60. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Mattsson Kuukka 44. mh 34. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts Kuukka 46 mh 30. **(tekemättä) *Inh: Enk: Anna Larsdotter 63. *Torp. [[Holopainen-41|Moses Holapain 51]] mh 47. **D:r [[Holopainen-45|Valborg 25.]] Son [[Holopainen-44|Adam 22.]] ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Enk: Johanna Michelsdotter 52. **(tekemättä) ===Keskisenpää=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Petter Lensu 63 **(tekemättä) * Torp: Adam Jöranss: Lensu 54 mh 41. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Enk: Maria Kiiski 63. **(tekemättä) *Torp. Thomas Kiiski 82 mh 71. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Matts Adamsson Talka 33 mh 33. **(tekemättä) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371830 Jakso 546] *Sytn: Enk: Eva Henricsd:r 63. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *[[Mattero-6|Anders Gabrielsson 41]] mh 38. **Son [[Mattero-15|Adam 15.]] [[Mattero-11|Gabriel 8.]] d:r [[Mattero-13|Eva 12.]] [[Mattero-14|Anna 4.]] mor [[Unknown-241747|Martha 65.]] blgsm: [[Mattero-8|David Gabrielsson 32]] mh 33. son Elias 8. Anna 4. St: dreng Elias Thomasson Kiiski 31 mh 31. son Adam 7. Michel 5. Anna 1. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *[[Mattero-18|Elias Benjamsson 35]] mh [[Maunu-2|33.]] **Son [[Mattero-2|Jonas 3.]] d:r [[Mattero-19|Stina 12.]] B:r [[Mattero-16|Salamon 29.]] ===Kärmenniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Pekkanen 52 mh 51. **Enk: Gretha 68. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Elias Abrahamsson 49 mh: 40. **Son Michel 10. David 1. d:r Anna 7. svåg: Johan 72. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Henricsson 43 mh: 42. **Son [[Pekkanen-3|Jonas 8]]. d:r Eva 15. Regina 3. br: Salamon 37. mh 28. son Henrik 5. ===Kaamanniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371831 Jakso 547] ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Enk: Regina Kapiainen 68. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Andersson 67 mh 27. **(tekemättä) *Torp: Anders Kalamies 42 mh 36. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Elias Adamsson 43 mh 38. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Davidsson 50. **Son Adam 4. Anders 3. br: Eric 37. mh 25. son David 3. d:r Eva 1. Fredric 28. pig Eva Kaikkonen 50. ===Kurkela=== ===Korpela=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371832 Jakso 548] ===Laakola=== ===Lavola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Enk Maria Adamsd:r Kouvo 59. **Sons Enk: man Abel Nisonen 32. mh 30. stson [[Kouvo-6|Adam 11]]. David 9. Jonas 2. Elias 3. std:r Eva 8. dreng Esaias Jonasson Puuri 20. rotfat Eva Kurki 63. pig Anna Jeremiasd:r Abro 23. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Gabrielsson d:o 45. mh 35. **Son Henrik 16. Matts 10. Anders 5. d:r Eva 7. [[Kouvo-5|Maria 2]]. brson Gabriel 23. mh 21. d:r Stina 1. sväg: Stina 57. d:r Lisa 27. mor Enk Lena 83. ===Mikkola=== ===Merenlaks=== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Enk: Regina Larsdotter 67. **Son Adam 41 mh 39 d:r Sofia 17. Beatha 13. Maria 10. Anna 4. Elias 32. mh [[Maunu-10|24.]] d:r Anna 3 d:r Lisa 27. Hanna 23. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ===Metzola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Jeremias Metzo 48 mh 45. **Son David 28. Emanuel 23. Abel 14. Elias 11. d:r Eva 8. Lena 4. syst Sofia 30. Hedvig 38. Gabriel 4. Walborg 66. *Torp. Adam Esaiasson 41 mh 32. **D:r Lisa 8. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Johansson 58 mh 54. **Son Elias 27 mh 27. Wilhelm 20. Adam 15. David 11. d:r Judith 22. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Enk: Eva Johansdotter 34. **Son Anders 17. Jonas 13. Gabriel 21. rotf Enk Eva 68. pig Maria Buri 23. ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Salamon Gabrielsson Nupponen 40 mh 41. **Son Anders 8. Maria 15. Eva 6. Anna 4. Blgsm: Moses 29 mh 29. son Matts 1. d:r Anna 5 Stina 3. Syst Susanna 32. Lisa 22. Mor 66. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371833 Jakso 549] ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Enk: [[Sinkko-3|Anna Wilhu 57.]] **Son David 31 mh 26. d:r Eva 6. Lisa 2. Henric 16. D:r Anna 24. Rotfattig Johan 64. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Henricsson Mauno 39 mh 35. **Son Anders 12. br: Gabriel 29. Matts 26. Sytn: Abram 57 mh 38. Syst: Anna 51. Beatha 17. Sytnm: [[Maunu-3|Adam 70.]] *S:ne Skrädd: Jonas Mauno 36 mh 30. **D:r Eva 5. Anna 2. *Torp: [[Maunu-11|David Jöranss:]] Enk: [[Unknown-259127|Anna 60.]] **D:r [[Maunu-15|Lisa 28.]] [[Maunu-14|Sofia 32.]] Stina 17. [[Maunu-16|Lena 23.]] son oäkta [[Maunu-17|Adam 1.]] ====Hemman 4 (1)==== ===Pöllölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371834 Jakso 550] ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Enk: Maria Andersdotter 46. **(tekemättä) *S:ne Smed Anders Andersson 40 mh 30. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Jonas Adamsson Sihvo 45 mh 34. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Enk: Lisa Kärmenniemi 41. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Vilhelm Hjerppe 46 mh 45. **(tekemättä) *Inh: Jonas Filipsson 46 mh 45. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Anders Kärmenniemi 62 mh 58. **S:n Christian 23. drg Adam Henricsson Asikain 34. pig Eva Kylliäin 24. rothfattig David Mattsson Matara 60. ===Parkola=== ===Ruomis=== ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Matts Ahoin 75. **S:n Michel 53 mh 45 son Adam 31. mh 18. Elias 13. d:r Regina 6. Matts 30. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *David Ahonen 31 mh: 31. **Son Staffan 10. d:r Maria et Lena 5. Anna 2. far Anders 62. mh 71. syster Beatha 25. Walborg 22. *S:ne Snickaren Moses Suomalain 26. **Mor Susanna 56. B:r Anders 21. Abram 13. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371835 Jakso 551] ===Ruohiala=== ===Sorvarila=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371836 Jakso 552] ===Suoniala=== ===Suomalais=== ===Sutela=== ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-6|Salamon Sinko 41]] mh 31. **Son [[Sinkko-18|Anders 14]]. [[Sinkko-19|Staffan 11]]. [[Sinkko-20|Salamon 6]]. [[Sinkko-24|David 2]]. d:r [[Sinkko-21|Maria 8]]. [[Sinkko-22|Eva 3]]. B:n [[Sinkko-17|David 34]]. drg Johan Nurkka 25. *Inh: [[Sinkko-67|Adam Ericsson 45]]. *D:o Regina Huttunen 42. *Torp: [[Sinkko-7|Påhl Johansson 53]] mh 50(=[[Turku-1|Heta]]) **Son [[Sinkko-8|Gabriel 22]]. [[Sinkko-11|Adam 9]]. d:r [[Sinkko-10|Anna 14]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Taipale-14|Petter Taipale 50]] mh 34.(=[[Sinkko-72|Anna]]) **Son [[Taipale-15|Henrik 17]]. [[Taipale-18|David 5]] d:r [[Taipale-17|Eva 8]]. Sväg: [[Sinkko-73|Eva 31]]. [[Torvi-2|Stina 58]]. *Inh: Jonas Taipale 65. **D:r Hanna 37. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Enk [[Taipale-35|Sofia Zachariasd:r 45]]. **Son [[Sinkko-76|Elias 39]]. [[Sinkko-78|Anders 31]]. d:r [[Sinkko-77|Eva 34]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-99|Anders Sinko 52]]. mh 39.(=[[Ahonen-12|Regina]]) **Son [[Sinkko-105|Elias 25]]. [[Sinkko-106|Adam 23]]. [[Sinkko-107|Gabriel 17]]. [[Sinkko-112|Anders 3]] d:r [[Sinkko-109|Maria 7]]. [[Sinkko-111|Anna 5]]. [[Sinkko-104|Eva 26]]. [[Sinkko-110|Beatha 9]]. br: [[Sinkko-101|Matts 46]] mh 40.(=[[Suomalainen-4|Katriina]]) son [[Sinkko-161|Matts 17]]. [[Sinkko-165|Michel 1]]. d:r [[Sinkko-163|Lisa 8]]. [[Sinkko-164|Lena 4]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-197|Abram Pettersson 39]] mh 33. **Son [[Sinkko-202|Abram 7]]. [[Sinkko-204|Petter 3]]. d:r [[Sinkko-203|Eva 10]]. [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel 35]] mh 24.(=[[Poikulainen-8|Eeva]]) son [[Sinkko-221|David 3]]. [[Sinkko-228|Anna 1]]. [[Sinkko-199|Stina 37]]. *Inh: Elias Lahti 58. **Son Anders 16. d:r Gretha 13. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Adamsson 45 mh 32 **Son Gabriel 7 d:r Anna 3. Cousin Henric 41 mh 41. son David 13 Anders 10. d:r Eva 6. syst. Anna 37. Jonas 33 svärmor Eva 53. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371837 Jakso 553] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *[[Sinkko-100|Adam Sinko 50]] mh 41.(=[[Rapi-2|Eeva]]) **Son [[Sinkko-141|Adam 10]]. [[Sinkko-142|Matts 4]]. d:r [[Sinkko-139|Maria 15]]. [[Sinkko-140|Anna 7]]. Sväg: Stina 34. onkel Aron 62 mh 50. *Inh: Salamon Turku 45 mh 38. **Son Adam 15. Elias 2. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Moses Rapi 69. **Son Anders 44 mh 45. Son Elias 7. David 3 et Jonas 3. d:r Eva 17. Stina 16. Maria 12. Lena 5. B:r Staffan 58 mh 52. son Jakob 36. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *[[Maunu-8|Elias Adamsson Mauno 31]] mh 38. **D:r Lisa 1. std:r Eva 14. Anna 11. Sytnm. Anders 72 mh 69. d:r Maria 22. Syst Maria 78. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ===Suontakais=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371838 Jakso 554] ===Sairala=== ===Taipale=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Enk: Maria Taipal 61. **Sona Enk: Anna 51. son [[Taipale-36|Anders 24]] mh 20.(=[[Sinkko-79|Regiina]]) Moses 16. d:r Eva 26. Caisa 12. Anna 9. st son Henrik 48 mh 45. son Elias 17. d:r Eva 17. Son Salamon 18. d:r Anna 21. *Skolm: Enk: Caisa Davidsd:r 55. **Son Anders 26 mh 18. *Mjölnaren Moses Kruskopp 39 mh 40. **S:n Adam 14. Anders 12. [[Kruskopf-1|Petter]] et David 5. Gabriel 2. d:r Maria 8 Lisa 7. Far Petter 60 mh 62. pig Stina Olkkonen 56. ((7 miestä, 6 naista)) ===Torviniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Israel Jonasson 50 mh 40. **S:n Jonas 9 Anders 5. David 2. d:r Eva 15. [[Torvi-1|Stina 13]]. Anna 11. Br Adam 40. mh 28. son Adam 4. d:r Walborg 6. Syst: Beatha 33. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Enk: Walborg Andersdotter 74. **Son Elias 50 mh 46. son Elias 15. d:r Maria 11. Eva 8. Regina 5. d:r Gretha 48. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Anders Torvi 53 mh 47. **Son [[Torvi-4|David 16]]. d:r Lena 20. Maria 11. Stina 6 måg Adam 27 mh 26. son Henrik 5. Anders 3. *Rotf: Eva Talkka 60. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Mattsson 52 mh 39. **Son Michel 24. Elias 15. David 10. d:r [[Torvi-3|Eva 17]]. Syst Enk Sofia 61. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371839 Jakso 555] ===Tevaniemi=== ===Uimenniemi=== ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Enk: Walborg Muhli 56. *Son Elias 33 mh: 34. son Michel 4. Anders 2. S:n Adam 18. D:r Sofia 39 Beatha 13. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Staffan Jonassons Enk: Eva 55. **St son Jonas 28 mh: 33. Abram 5. Son Emanuel 25. Svåg: Enk: Eva 31. d:r Anna 5. [[Muhli-10|Anders 1]]. pig: Anna Nikunen 22. Anna Jukanen 18. *Inh: Enk: Walborg Nikunen 54. *d:o Adam Jacobsson 36 mh: 40. **S:n Anders 5. Elias 10. Adam 5. David 2. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Jonas Pekkanen 41 mh 33. **Son Michel 13. d:r [[Pekkanen-1|Lisa 12]]. Eva 11. Anna 2. Enk: Sofia 59. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371840 Jakso 556] ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Benjam Pekari Enk: Regina 58. **Son Gabriel 23. Elias 15. d:r Lisa 17. Svåg: Jacob 37 mh: 35. son Anders 4. Cusin Moses 59 mh: 53. son Henric 13. d:r Maria 20. Filipina 19. ((miehiä 6, naisia 5)) ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Jeremias Pekari 51 mh:n 51. **Son Gabriel 18. d:r Eva 29 Anna 27. Stina 20 måg Esaias 34. mh: 33 son Michel 13. David 5. Elias 1. d:r Anna 10. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Anders Davidsson Tuuliain 51 mh: 23. **Son Elias 24. mh: 23. d:r Lisa 1. Son Gabriel 19 d:r Anna 13. blgsm: Jonas 57 mh: 44. Matts 13. Anders 6. d:r Stina 11. Eva 4. Svärm: Gretha 73. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Matts Henrikssons Enk: Martha 57. **Son David 27. Moses 19. d:r Maria 23. Lisa 11. blgsm: Henric 47. mh: 42. son Adam 19. Michel 14. d:r Regina 11. syst: Walborg 43. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Elias Kohonen 54 mh 53. **Son Anders 33 mh 27. son David 2. Jonas 31 mh 26. d:r Eva 1. Blgsm: Johan 68 mh 61. vallfl: Stina Kurki 14. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== ===Urola=== ===Värdölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371841 Jakso 556] ===Vainikkala=== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Johan Andersson 48 mh 45. **Son David 17 Matts 13. Fredric 11. Michel 3. d:r Anna 9. Eva 6. B:r Elias 41. mh 40. son Anders 14. Gabriel 11. d:r [[Kangasmäki-1|Eva 17]]. Anna 7. Maria 2. Syst: Hanna 37. ((miehiä 8, naisia 7)) ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Anders Andersson Turiainen 60 mh 53. **D:r [[Turiainen-1|Regina 16]]. Maria 14. måg Anders 26. mh 32. d:r Eva 4. *Torp: Anders Lyra? 51 mh 61. **D:r Beatha 27. d:r Eva 1. oäkta Drg Carl Gustafsson Sallnien? 25. *Rotf: Anders Kontila 65 mh 49. **_Son Anders 8 S:ne fattig_ d:r Albertina 16. *Inh Anders Jöransson 54 mh 46. **Son Adam 12. Svärmor Anna Punka 76. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Elias Kouvo 52. mh 35. **Son David 5. Gabriel 3. Anders 1. d:r Stina 7. Syst: Gretha 48. Enkan Hedda 76. dreng Michel Thomasson 20. ((miehiä 4, naisia 4)) *S:ne Skom: David Kuitto 40 mh 30. **Son Michel 1 d:r Maria 3. *Inh: Enk: Maria Renqvist 67. **Son Wilhelm 38. mh 42. son _Anders_ 10 rotf: Adam 8. Elias d:r [[Renqvist-16|Lisa 3]]. D:r Maria 45. d:r Lena 7. ((miehiä 4, naisia 3)) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371842 Jakso 557] ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Enk: Beatha Davidsdotter 51. **Son Elias 14. David 11. Adam 8. Michel 5. d:r Anna 23. Gretha 12. Adam 47 mh 55. d:r Maria 16. pig Anna Buri 30. *Torp: Olof Jonasson Haiko 43 mh 41. **Son Henric 13 Thomas 12. David 6. d:r Anna 1. *Rotf: Adam Mårtenss: Ruohia 59 mh 45. **Son Michel 8 rotf: d:r Helena 11. ===Personen Stående under fattig Comtens uppsigt.=== *Gabriel Koukku 55 mh 52. ===Saima Kanal.=== *Kanal dreng Anders Himmi 25. *D:o D:o Mårten Myntinen 25 mh 25. **D:r Anna 3. Regina 1. *D:o D:o David Häärä 29. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=371843 Jakso 558]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi

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Created: 8 Jun 2014
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1860]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374536 Jakso 857] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374537 Jakso 858] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jonas Abramsson Ahtinen 27. mh 27. **Son Anders 6. d:r Anna 2. bror Michel 26. Adam 21. [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias 18]]. David 15. Blgsm Farbr Jacob 50. son Simon 14. Salomon 10. Faster Christina 41 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Michelss Martinen 44 mh 38. **Söner Jonas 11. Gabriel 8. Michel 4. d:r Anna 18. Kaisa 16. [[Marttinen-139|Eva 10]]. sytn Benjamin 54. mh 63.(=[[Narttu-1|Valpuri]]) dotter Eva 44. *Svarfv Adam Ahtinen 31. mh 30. **Son Elias 1. ====Hemman 2 et 4 (1)==== *Adams Kuortinens Enk Sofia 43. **(tekemättä) *Inh. Elias Adamsson Sihvo 43. mh 37. **(tekemättä) *s:ne Skom Jonas Laurikain 58 mh 56. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Hustr Anna Jerimiasd:r Laurikain 34. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Laurikain 47. mh 42. **Söner Elias 24. Wilhelm 15. Adam 11. d:r Anna 20. Eva 7. Walborg 4. Stmor Maria 50. d:r Lisa 17. Syster Eva 31. *Torp: Michel Thomasson Laurikain 43. 39. **Son Anders 6. d:r Anna 4. Stina 1. *Inh [[Maunu-4|Matts Adamsson Mauno 47]]. mh 41. **Son [[Maunu-22|Adam 2]]. d:r [[Maunu-19|Anna 13]]. [[Maunu-20|Lisa 10]]. [[Maunu-21|Beatha 7]]. *Rotf E:a Eva Jöransd:r 73. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374538 Jakso 859] ===Hakulila=== ===Heikkilä=== ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Parkkonen 57 **Son Salamon 34. mh 34. son Adam 13. Anna 10. [[Parkkonen-9|Maria 8]]. Eva 2. son Jonas 25. Elias 17. Anders 21. d:r Regina 30. Maria 19. [[Parkkonen-10|Stina 15]]. Caisa 57. d:r Gretha 21. ===Hyvärilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374539 Jakso 860] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Anders Hyväri 51. mh 47. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *E:n Maria Davidsdotter 62. **(tekemättä) *Torp E:n Anna Jeremiasd:r 59. **Son Gabriel 33. mh 29. Anna 5. son [[Hyväri-2|Moses 18]]. Anders 14. dotter Maria 26. Eva 1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374540 Jakso 861] ---- ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Anders Jonasson Junnonen 21. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Adam Junnoin 59. mh 49. **(tekemättä) *Enk. Gretha Huttun 50. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *[[Sinkko-2|Aron Johansson Sinkko 43.]] mh [[Unknown-241323|43]]. **Stson [[Pukki-13|Anders 25]]. mh 21. d:r Maria 2. Michel 23. dr Lena 16. Hedvig 14. Anna 11. [[Sinkko-1|Beata 9.]] Valborg 4. Sytn Adam 67 mh 49. Söner Jonas 12. Matts 5. d:r Regina 15. Eva 9. ===Huttula=== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374541 Jakso 862] ===Ithiä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374542 Jakso 863] ===Juvola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374543 Jakso 864] ===Kuukaniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Johan Andersson Kuukka 46. mh 45. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *H. D. Fredrik Kuukka 51. **(tekemättä) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374544 Jakso 865] *f:d: Soldat Adam Gabrielsson 66. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Eriksson Huttunen 64. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Mattsson Kuukka 48. mh 38. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts Kuukka 50 mh 34. **(tekemättä) *Torp [[Holopainen-41|Moses Holopain 55]] mh 51. **Son [[Holopainen-44|Adam 26.]] ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:n Hanna Michelsdotter 56. **(tekemättä) ===Keskisenpää=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Petter Lensu 67. **(tekemättä) * Torp. E:n Lena Andersdotter 43. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Henriksson Suomalain 42. mh 39. **(tekemättä) *Inh Elias Hatisenlahti 61. (enligs Läkare bev. sjuklig) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Moses Adamssons arfv **(tekemättä) *Torp. Enk. Karin Davidsdotter 75. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Matts Adamsson Talka 37. mh 37. **(tekemättä) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374546 Jakso 866] ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *[[Mattero-6|Anders Gabrielsson 45.]] mh 42. **Son [[Mattero-15|Adam 19.]] [[Mattero-11|Gabriel 12.]] d:r [[Mattero-13|Eva 16.]] [[Mattero-14|Anna Maria 7.]] mor [[Unknown-241747|Martha 65.]] Inh. [[Mattero-8|David Gabrielsson 36.]] mh 34. son Elias 12. sjuklig d:r Anna 8. Lena 5. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *[[Mattero-18|Elias Benjaminsson 38.]] mh [[Maunu-2|37.]] **Son [[Mattero-2|Jonas 7.]] [[Mattero-20|David 2.]] d:r [[Mattero-19|Stina 16.]] bror [[Mattero-16|Salamon 33.]] *Inh. Maria Renqvist 48. **dotter Lena 12. ===Käärmäniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Pekkanen 56, mh 55. **Enkan Gretha 72. *Inh. Josef Kurenniemi 55, mh 53. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Hustru Lisa Johdansdotter 44. **Man Adam Mattsson 30. son Gabriel 2. soner Michel 14. David 5. d:r Anna 11. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Henriksson 47, mh 46. **Son [[Pekkanen-3|Jonas 12]]. d:r Eva 19. Regina 7. bror Salamon 43. mh 32. db Henrik 9. Elias 1. :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374547 Jakso 867] ===Kaamaniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374549 Jakso 868] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374551 Jakso 869] ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Enk Regina Kapiain 72 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Andersson 51. mh 33. **(tekemättä) *Torp Anders Kalamies 46. mh 40. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Elias Adamsson 47. mh 28. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *En Eva Eliasd:r 30. **Son Adam 9. Anders 7. Michel 3. bror Erik 41. mh 29. son Matts 3. d:r Eva 4. Anna 1. Fredrik 32 mh 22. son David 1. ===Kurkela=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374552 Jakso 870] ===Korpela=== ===Laakkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374554 Jakso 871] ===Lavola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *E:n Maria Adamsdotter Kouvo 63. **Abel Nisonen 36. mh 34. stson [[Kouvo-6|Adam 15]]. David 13. Elias 7. Jonas 6. d:r Eva 12. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Gabrielss d:o 49. mh 39. **Son Henrik 20. Matts 13. Anders 9. d:r Eva 11. [[Kouvo-5|Maria 6]]. Anna 3. Regina 1. brorson Gabriel 27. mh 24. son Gabriel 2. d:r Stina 4. sväg Stina 61. d:r Lisa 31. ===Mikkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374556 Jakso 872] ===Merenlaks=== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *E:n Regina Larsdotter 71. **Son Enk. Eva Adamsd:r 43. måg Henrik Räjvä 23. mh 17. d:r Maria 14. Stina 8. Lena 3. Elias 36. mh [[Maunu-10|28.]] d:r Anna 7. Eva 4. Stina 2. d:r Lisa 31. Hanna 26. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ===Metsola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *[[Sinkko-7|Paul Johansson Sinkka 56]], mh 53.(=[[Turku-1|Heta]]) **Son [[Sinkko-8|Gabriel 16]]. [[Sinkko-11|Adam 12]]. d:r [[Sinkko-10|Anna 17]]. *Torp. Adam Esaiasson 45, mh 36. **Dotter Lisa 12. Eva 1. bror Jeremias 53. mh 49. Elias 16. Eva 12. Lena 8. Syster Hedvig 42. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Johansson 62. **Son Elias 33. mh 30. Wilhelm 24. Adam 19. David 15. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:n Eva Johansdotter 38. **Son Anders 21. Jonas 17. Gabriel 25. mh 27. son Gabriel 3. Anna 1. ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *E:n Lena Adamsdotter 45. **Måg David Junnonen 28. mh 19. Adam 1. Anders 12. Eva 10. Blgsm E:n Lisa Johansdotter 33. son Matts 5. d:r Anna 9. Stina 7. Syster Anna 36. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Jonas Andersson Nupponen 65, mh 57. **Son Salamon 16. d:r Eva 26. Måg Simon Mattsson Sairain 27. mh 20. Anna 11. Eva 1. Blgsm Enk Martha 42. Enk Walborg 53. son Adam 29. sväg. Stina 48. Gretha 63. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374557 Jakso 873] ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Enk. [[Sinkko-3|Anna Wilhus]] arfv **Son David 35. mh 30. son David 2. d:r Eva 10. Lisa 6. Syster Anna 28. Henrik 20. rotfattig Johan 68. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Henriksson Mauno 43 mh 36 **Son Anders 16. d:r Anna 3. bror Gabriel 33. Matts 30. Sytn Abraham 61. mh 42. Syster Anna 55. Sytn [[Maunu-3|Adam 74.]] *S:ne Skrädd Jonas Mauno 40. mh 34. **Son David 3. d:r Eva 9. Anna 6. Stina 1. Lärl David Thomass. 19. *Torp. [[Maunu-11|David Jöranssons]] E:a [[Unknown-259127|Anna 65.]] **d:r [[Maunu-15|Lisa 32.]] [[Maunu-14|Sofia 35.]] [[Maunu-16|Lena 27.]] son [[Maunu-17|Adam 4.]] oäkta *Skom. [[Maunu-7|Adam Mauno 40.]] mh 31. **Dotter Eva 3. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374558 Jakso 874] ===Pöllölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374560 Jakso 875] ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Jonas Adamsson Sihvo 49. mh 38. **Son Gabriel 22. Anders 25. mh 23. Michel 14. Matts 7. Elias 4. David 2. Stina 1. piga Hanna Kouvo 50. ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *E:n Lisa Kärmeniemi 45. **Son Thomas 18. Måg Jonas 31. mh 24. Son Anders 1. Beatha 15. Enk. Stina Henriksd:r 34. Son Adam 7. David 4 dotter Maria 15. Lisa 10. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Vilhelm Hjerppe 50, mh 46. **Son David 21. Johan 10. Elias 7. Petter 4. Stina 27. Carolina 16. Lisa 13. farsd:r? Anna 34. *Inh Anna Vanhapeldo 52. *Inh Jonas Filippsson 50, mh 62. **Dotter Maria 32. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Anders Kärmeniemi 65, mh 38. **Son Christian 27. rotf. David Mattsson Matara 64. ===Parkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374561 Jakso 876] ===Ruomi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374563 Jakso 877] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374565 Jakso 878] ===Ruohiala=== ===Sorvarila=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374566 Jakso 879] ===Suoniala=== ===Suomalais=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374568 Jakso 880] ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-6|Salamon Sinkka 45]]. mh 41. **Son [[Sinkko-18|Anders 18]]. [[Sinkko-19|Staffan 15]]. [[Sinkko-20|Salamon 10]]. [[Sinkko-24|David 6]]. [[Sinkko-25|Elias 4]]. d:r [[Sinkko-21|Maria 12]]. [[Sinkko-22|Eva 7]]. [[Sinkko-23|Anna 2]]. Spte Eva Palola 45. *Inh [[Sinkko-67|Adam Esaiasson 49]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Taipale-14|Petter Taipale 54]]. mh 38.(=[[Sinkko-72|Anna]]) **Son [[Taipale-15|Henrik 31]]. [[Taipale-18|David 9]]. [[Taipale-19|Anders 2]]. d:r [[Taipale-17|Eva 12]]. [[Taipale-13|Lena 4]]. Sväg [[Sinkko-73|Eva 35]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Enk [[Taipale-35|Sofia Zachrisdotter 49]]. **Son [[Sinkko-78|Anders 34]]. mh 22.(=[[Olkkonen-2|Eeva]]) d:r [[Sinkko-77|Eva 38]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-99|Anders Sinkka 56]]. mh 43.(=[[Ahonen-12|Regina]]) **Son [[Sinkko-106|Adam 27]]. mh 20.(=[[Kangasmäki-1|Eeva]]) [[Sinkko-107|Gabriel 21]]. [[Sinkko-112|Anders 7]]. [[Sinkko-113|David 4]]. d:r [[Sinkko-114|Stina 2]]. d:r [[Sinkko-104|Eva 30]]. [[Sinkko-110|Beatha 14]]. [[Sinkko-109|Maria 11]]. [[Sinkko-111|Anna 9]]. bror [[Sinkko-101|Matts 50]]. mh 44.(=[[Suomalainen-4|Katriina]]) son [[Sinkko-161|Matts 21]]. d:r [[Sinkko-163|Lisa 12]]. [[Sinkko-164|Lena 8]]. [[Sinkko-166|Eva 2]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-197|Abram Pettersson 43]]. mh 37. **Son [[Sinkko-202|Abraham 11]]. d:r [[Sinkko-203|Eva 14]]. [[Sinkko-205|Stina 2]]. [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel 39]]. mh 28(=[[Poikulainen-8|Eeva]]) Son [[Sinkko-221|David 8]]. [[Sinkko-229|Anders 2]]. d:r [[Sinkko-228|Anna 5]]. Sytn [[Sinkko-199|Stina 41]]. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374569 Jakso 881] ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Adamsson 49. **Son Gabriel 13 d:r Anna 7. Lena 4. Lisa 2. Henrik 45. mh 45. Son Anders 14. d:r Eva 9. Syst Anna 41. Jonas 37. mh 20. Svärmor Eva 57. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *[[Sinkko-100|Adam Sinkka 54]]. mh 46.(=[[Rapi-2|Eeva]]) **Son [[Sinkko-141|Adam 14]]. [[Sinkko-142|Matts 8]]. [[Sinkko-143|Anders 2]]. d:r [[Sinkko-139|Maria 19]]. [[Sinkko-140|Anna 11]]. Sväg Stina 38. Aron 65. mh 54. *Inh Salamon Turku 49. mh 42. **Son Elias 6. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Moses Rapi 43. **Son Anders 48. mh 49. Son Elias 11. David 7. Jonas 7. d:r Lena 9. bror Staffan 62. mh 56. Son Jonas 40. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *[[Maunu-8|Elias Adamson Mauno 35]] mh 42. **Son Adam 4. Elias 2. d:r Lisa 6. måg Gabriel Huttunen 21 mh 18. d:r Anna 14. E:n Lisa 73. d:r Maria 26. Maria Jöransdotter 82 ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374571 Jakso 882] ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Elias Adamss Yläsalmi 49. mh 47. **d:r Beatha 27. bror Anders 45. mh 40. son Adam 2. d:r Regina 7. bror David 40. Emanuel 31. Adam 25. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ===Suontakais=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374573 Jakso 883] ===Sairala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374574 Jakso 884] ===Taipale=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Enk Maria Taipale 67. **Son E:nk Anna 55. son [[Taipale-36|Anders 28]]. mh 34.(=[[Sinkko-79|Regiina]]) d:r [[Taipale-37|Lena 1]]. Son [[Taipale-38|David 2]]. Moses 20. d:r Eva 29. Caisa 16. Anna 13. stson Henrik 52 mh 49. son Elias 21. d:r Eva 20. *Skolm. Enk Caisa Davidsd:r 56. *Rotf Anders Andersson Kvutinen? 12. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374575 Jakso 885] *Mjölnaren Moses Kruskopp 43. 44. **Son Adam 18. Anders 16. [[Kruskopf-1|Petter 9]]. d:r Maria 12. Sofia 11. far Petter 65. mh 66. Inh Stina Olkkonen 60. ===Torviniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Israel Jonasson 54. mh 44. **Son Jonas 13. Anders 9. David 6. måg Johan Honka 29. mh 19. [[Torvi-1|Stina 17]]. Anna 15. br Enk Lisa Andersdotter 32 son Adam 8. Matts 4. Elias 2. d:r Walborg 10. syst Beatha 37. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Adamsson Torvi 56 mh 52. **Son Elias 19 mh 16. d:r Maria 15. Eva 12. Regina 9. d:r Gretha 52. Spt Beatha Huttunen 39. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *E:n Greta Gabrielsdotter 52. **Son [[Torvi-4|David 20]]. måg Adam Muukka 31. mh 24. son Adam 1. d:r Eva 2. d:r Maria 15. d:r son Henrik 9. *Rotf Eva Talka 64, mh 43. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Mattsson 56 mh 43. **Son Michel 28. Elias 19. David 14 Adam 3. Johan 2. d:r [[Torvi-3|Eva 21]]. syst E:n Sofia 65. ===Tevaniemi=== ===Uiminniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374576 Jakso 886] ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *E:n Walborg Muhli 60. *Son Elias 37. mh 38. son Michel 8. Anders 6. d:r Anna 2. Maria 1. d:r Sofia 43. Beata 17. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Enk Eva Eliasdotter 62. **Son f. d. Soldaten vid Indelta Jonas 32 mh 37. son Abram 9. Abel 4. Henrik 2. Son Emanuel 29. mh 46. måg Abel Saira 35. mh 35. d:r Anna 9. son [[Muhli-10|Anders 5]]. piga Anna Nikunen 26. *Inh. Walborg Nikunen 58. *d:o Adam Jonasson 39 mh 44. **Son Adam 9. _S:ne fattig David 6._ d:r Anna 4. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Jonas Pekkanen 45. mh 37. **Son Michel 17. d:r [[Pekkanen-1|Lisa 16]]. Eva 15. Anna 6. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374577 Jakso 887] ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *E:n Regina Gabrielsdotter Sairain 57. **Son Anders 37. mh 31. son David 6. d:r Lisa 2. Jonas 35 mh 30. son Henrik 2. d:r Eva 5. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374578 Jakso 888] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374579 Jakso 889] ===Urola=== ===Värdölä=== ===Vainikkala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374580 Jakso 890] ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Johan Andersson 52. mh 49. **Son David 21 Matts 18. Fredrik 15. Bror Elias 45 mh 44. son Anders 18. Gabriel 15. Michel 3. Syster Hanna 41. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374581 Jakso 891] ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Anders Andersson Turiain 62. mh 57. **d:r [[Turiainen-1|Regina 20]]. Maria 18. Måg Anders 30. mh 36. d:r Eva 8. *Inh Anders Jöransson Pekki 58 mh 50. **Son Adam 16. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Adam Davidssn 81. **Son Jeremias 54, mh 56. son Moses 23. d:r Eva 2. d:r Maria 20. Eva 14. Elias 43. mh 39. d:r Lisa 9. *Rotf Henrik Askoin 64. mh 58. **_Son Jonas 21. döfstum, rotfattig_ *Torp Adam Thomasson 43 mh 42. **Son Gabriel 6. d:r Eva 12. Anna 2. syster Maria 39. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Elias Kouvo 56. **Son David 9. Anders 5. d:r Stina 11. E:n Hedda 80. *Inh. E:n Maria Renqvist 73. **Son Wilhelm 42. mh 50. _S:ne fattig son Anders 14._ Elias 10. dotter [[Renqvist-16|Lisa 7]]. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Enk Beatha Davidsdotter 45. **Son Elias 18. David 15. Adam 12. Michel 9. d:r Anna 27. Gretha 16. Svåg Adam 51. mh 59. d:r Maria 20. *Torp. E:n Eva Andersdotter 45. **Son Henrik 17. Thomas 15. _S:ne fattig David 10._ *Skallf Abel Miettinen 37 mh 38. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374582 Jakso 892] ===Sairala=== ===Ahtiala=== ===Ruomi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374583 Jakso 893] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=374584 Jakso 894]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi

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Created: 8 Jun 2014
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1865]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680575 Jakso 789] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680603 Jakso 807 (vasen sivu)]-[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680577 Jakso 790 (oikea sivu)] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Johan Abramss Ahtiain 31 mh 32 **Db Anders 53 Anna 57 Eva 64. [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias 41]]. David 44. faster Kristina 18. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Michelss Marttinen 05 mh 21. **Db: Jonas 47 Gabriel 51 Michel 54. Anna 41 [[Marttinen-139|Eva 49]]. sytngsh Benjamin 05 d:r Eva Adamsd:r 15. ====Hemman 2, 4 (1)==== *Adams Kuortinens E:a Sofia 15. **Son Adam 25 mh 30 db Anna 50 Michel 53 Johan 58 Maria 49. Eva 55 Anna 63 Anders 26 mh 34 db Elias 53 Anders 58 Adam 60 Anna 55 David 63. David 28 mh 43 db Eva 62 Walborg 63 Matts 38 mh 41 ds:n Jonas 62. *Spt Elias Adamss Sihvo 14 mh 23. **Db Emanuel 42 David 48 Thomas 55 Eva 59 Anna 63 *Skom Jonas Lavikain 01 mh 13. **Son Elias 16 mh 38 Hedvig 44. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *hust Anna Jeremd:r Laurikain 25. **Man Elias 16 db Jonas 44 David 51 Matts 62 Anna 48 blgsm Anders 10 mh 19 db Kajsa 45 Walborg 49 Anna 51 Sofia 54. Regina 59 Eva 64. svägerska Stina 27 sytngsh Jonas mh 01 *Fattigh [[Maunu-4|Matts Adamss Mauno 12]] mh 18.((kuolema Rotfattig Eva Eliedr. Maunu s. n. 1818)) **Db [[Maunu-22|Adam 56]] [[Maunu-20|Lisa 49]] [[Maunu-21|Beata 52]] [[Maunu-23|Eva 60]] [[Maunu-19|Anna 46]]. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Laurikain 11 mh 17. **Son Elias 35 mh 44. Wilhelm 44. Adam 48 d:r Anna 39. Eva 52 Walborg 55 stmor Maria 09 d:r Lisa 42, tassig. syster Eva 27. *Torp: Michel Thomass d:o 16 mh 20. **Db Anders 52 Adam 61 Anna 55 Stina 59. *Rotf E:a Eva Jöransd:r 85. ===Hakulila=== ===Heikkilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680578 Jakso 791] ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Parkkonen 00 **Son Salomon 25 mh 40 db Anna 49 [[Parkkonen-9|Mina 51]] Eva 57 Anna 62. son Jonas 48 mh 34 Elias 42 d:r [[Parkkonen-10|Stina 44]]. Kajsa 02. ===Hyvärilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *David Gabrielss Luukas 13 mh 14 **(tekemättä) *Rotf Hedvig Eriksd:r 92 *Tp Anders Mikkola 13 mh 16 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Anders Hyväri 08 mh 12 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *E:n Maria Davidsd:r 97. **(tekemättä) *Tp E:n Anna Jeremiasd:r Hyväri 04. **Son Gabriel 25 mh 30 db Anna 54 Eva 59 Beata 61 Hedvig 63 d:r Martha 33 söner [[Hyväri-2|Moses 41]] Anders 45. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:n Regina Gabd:r Tapanain 05 **(tekemättä) *sytnl E:n Sofia f:o 18. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Thomass d:o 30 mh 31. **(tekemättä) *Tp David Jöranss d:o 08 mh 13. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Esaias Anderss Junnonens arfv. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *E:n Valborg Adamsd:r 02 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Anders Jonass Junonen 27 mh 43. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Adam d:o 97 mh 10 **(tekemättä) *Inh: Greta Huttunen kyrkf ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *[[Sinkko-2|Aron Johanss Sinkko 16]] mh [[Unknown-241323|16]]. **St son [[Pukki-13|Anders 34]] mh 37 d:r Maria 57 Anna 62 Michel 36 mh 41 Anna 48 [[Sinkko-1|Beata 59]] ((po. 50)) Valborg 55 sytnh Adam 92 mh 10 db Jonas 46 Matts 54 Eva 50. ===Huttula=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680580 Jakso 792] ===Ithiä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Matts Eliass Heiska 06 mh 16 **Son Adam 30 mh 32 db Stina 52 Anna 55 Eva 58 Matts 40 mh 41 db Anders 53 d:r Lisa 47 Eva 52 Lena 56 sytngsh Maria 14. E:n Walborg 21. *Kyrkf Maria Ropponen 05. *Tp David Eliass Heikkinen 14 mh 10 **Söner Jonas 38 Gabriel 44 Anders 47 Adam 50 d:r Anna 41 Eva 53. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *E:n Maria Jeremiasd:r 12 **Måg Gabriel Ahonen 22 mh 33 db Matts 59 Maria 56 Anna 62 dreng Fredrik Juvonen 45 piga Regina 48. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Eliass Heiska 16 mh 30 **Db Adam 50 Eva 52 Lena 56 Maria 62 piga Maria Davidsd:r 38. *Inh Anders Parkkon 30 ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Johan Eliass Kinnari 16 mh 15. **Måg David Wainikka 37 mh 44 db [[Vainikka-1|Maria 63]] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *E:n Lena Mattsd:r d:o 00. **Son Elias 27 mh 27 Alexander 50, blind, Elias 54. Adam 57. Anna 46 Lisa 48 Eva 60 Mina 63. ===Juvola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680581 Jakso 793] ===Kuukkaniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Johan Anderss Kuukka 13 mh 13 **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Häradsd Fredrik d:o S:r 86. **(tekemättä) *f d sold Adam Gabrielss 93. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Anders Gabrielss 23 mh 28. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Mattss Kuukka 11 mh 21. **(tekemättä) *skrädd Anders Adamss d:o 42 mh 43. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts Mattss d:o 09 mh 24. **(tekemättä) *Tp E:n Beata Pålsd:r 08. **Son [[Holopainen-44|Adam 33.]] ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:n Hanna Michd:r Kuukka 03. **(tekemättä) ===Keskisenpää=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Petter Lensu 91. **(tekemättä) *Tp E:n Lena Andersd:r 13. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Thomass Suomalain 17 mh 20. **(tekemättä) *Inh Maria Renqvist 11, sjuklig ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680583 Jakso 794] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Michel Junnonen 32 mh 04. **(tekemättä) *Torp. Adam Thomass Kiiski 16 mh 11. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Matts Adamss Talkka 22 mh 21. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *[[Mattero-6|Anders Gabss Mattero 14]] mh 17. **Db [[Mattero-15|Adam 40]] [[Mattero-11|Gabriel 47]] [[Mattero-13|Eva 43]] [[Mattero-14|Maria 50]] mor [[Unknown-241747|Martha 90]] sytngsh Elias Davidds 26. fattig. *Tp [[Mattero-8|David Gabrielss 23]] mh 22 **Db Anna 50 Lena 55 Lisa 61 piga Eva Napari 18 ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *[[Mattero-18|Elias Benjaminss 21]] mh [[Maunu-2|22]] **Db [[Mattero-2|Jonas 51]] [[Mattero-20|David 58]] [[Mattero-19|Stina 43]] [[Mattero-21|Eva 62]] ===Kaarmenniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Pekkanen 03 mh 04. **E:a Greta 87. *Inh Josef Kurenniemi 06 mh 06, kyrkf ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *hustr Lisa Johd:r Pekkanen 15. **Man Adam Mattss 29 db Gabriel 58 s:n Michel 45 mh 40 David 54. Anna 49. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Henrikss d:o 12 mh 13. **Db: [[Pekkanen-3|Jonas 47]] Eva 40 Regina 52 bror Salomon 16 mh 27 db Henrik 50 ===Kaamanniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680585 Jakso 795] ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Regina Kapiain arfv. **Son David 16 mh 14. Matts 24 mh 25 db Elias 46 Anders 57. David 63 Johan 63 Maria 49 Stina 52 Eva 54. Anna 60. svåger Gabriel 86 s:n Adam 35 Michel 39 d:r Lisa 20. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Abderss d:o 08 mh 05. **Db Anders 39 Jonas 45 Michel 55 Adam 58 Matts 64 Eva 51 syster Lisa 11. son Elias 43 syst Sofia 16 E:a Lisa 07. *Tp Anders Kalamies 13 mh 19. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Elias Adamss Kapiain 12 mh 30 **D:r Anna 51 Stina 58 Lisa 61 Eva 64. bror Matts 15 mh 23 Db Michel 59 Eva 54. Anna 57. *Svarfv. Adam Taipale 28 mh 36 **Db Elias 59 Anders 64. Anna 61. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Eva Eliasd:r Kapiain 28. **Man [[Mattero-16|Salomon Benjaminss 26]] db Elias 60 söner Adam 50 Anders 52 Michel 54. bror Erik 18 mh 30 db Matts 56 Henrik 61 Eva 54. Anna 59 Fredrik 27 mh 38 son Jonas 61. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680586 Jakso 796] ===Kurkela=== ===Korpela=== ===Laakkola=== ===Lavola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Häradsd: Abel Nisonen 23 mh 25. **st barn [[Kouvo-6|Adam 44]]. David 46 Elias 52 Jonas 53. Anders 60 Anna 63. Gabriel 62. Eva 44. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Gabrielss Kouvo 10 mh 20 **Deras barn Henrik 39 Matts 45 Anders 50 Eva 48 [[Kouvo-5|Maria 53]] Anna 56. Regina 59 brorson Gabriel 32 mh 34 db Gabriel 58 Adam 52 Stina 54. svägerska Stina 97 d:r Lisa 28. ===Mikkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680588 Jakso 797] ===Merenlaks=== ===Merenlaks=== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *E:n Eva Adamsd:r 16 **Måg Henrik Näiwä 36 mh 42 db Maria 45 Anna 51. Lena 55. Elias 23. mh [[Maunu-10|31]] db Adam 60 Anna 52 Eva 55. Stina 57 d:r Lisa 28. Hanna 32 db Anna 63. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ===Metsola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *[[Sinkko-7|Paul Johanss Sinkka 01]] mh 05.(=[[Turku-1|Heta]]) **Son [[Sinkko-8|Gabriel 34]]. mh 42.(=[[Torvi-1|Kristiina]]) db [[Sinkko-13|Gabriel 61]]. [[Sinkko-14|Adam 64]]. [[Sinkko-10|Anna 41]]. [[Sinkko-11|Adam 44]] *Inh Elias Saira 39 mh 31. **Db Dawid 57 Elias 62 Lisa 60. *Tp Adam Eliass 13 mh 23. **D:r Lisa 47 Eva 59 Kristina 63 syster Hedvig 17 Sofia 25. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Johanss Metso 97 **Son Elias 26 mh 29. Adam 40 David 44. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:n Eva Johd:r d:r 21. **Son Anders 38. Gabriel 34 mh 32 db Gabriel 64 Anna 59. ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *E:n Lena Adamsd:r Nuppola 13 **Måg David Junnonen 31. mh 40 Adam 59 Eva 62 Anders 47 Eva 49 blgsm E:n Lisa Johansd:r 26 db Matts 54. Anna 50 Stina 52 syster Anna 23. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *E:n Regina Andersd:r 05 **Db Salomon 43 Eva 32 Anna 48 måg Simon Mattss Sairain 32 mh 39 db Anders 64 Eva 59 E:n Walborg 05. Svägerska Stina 11. Greta 95. ===Nisala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680589 Jakso 798] ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Henrkss Mauno 16 mh 20 **Db Anders 43 Elias 61. Anna 56 bror Gabriel 26 mh 45 sytngsh Abram 96 mh 16. sytngsh [[Maunu-3|Adam 85.]] bror Jonas 19 mh 24 db David 56 Eva 49 Anna 53. Stina 59 Lena 65 *Tp E:n [[Unknown-259127|Anna d:o 95.]] **[[Maunu-14|Sofia 23]] [[Maunu-16|Lena 32]] son [[Maunu-17|Adam 53]]. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== ===Pöllölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680591 Jakso 799] ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *E:n Lisa Käärmenniemis arfv. **Son Thomas 41 mh 46 måg Jonas 29 mh 35 son Anders 62. Adam 52 David 55 Lisa 49. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *E:n Johanna Johansd:r 10 **Db David 38 Johan 49 Elias 52 Petter 54 Stina 32 Lisa 46 *Inh. Anna Vanhapelto 06. *Inh. Jonas Filipss Heikko 09 mh 89. rotf. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Anders Käärmenniemi 93 mh 97 **Son Kristian 32 mh 43 dson Anders 62 rotf David Mattss Matara 97 ===Parkkola=== ===Ruomi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680592 Jakso 800] ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *E:n Regina Mattsd:r 13. **Son Elias 37 mh 41. dson David 52 Stina 43 Eva 46 brors E:a Eva 05. d:r Regina 32 son Adam 14 mh 33 Maria 59 Anna 64. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Moses Eliass Talkka 12 mh 38. **Db Anders 42 David 54 Eva 48 Stina 57 bror Davids barn Michel 49 Regina 51. *Tp. Abram Jonass d:o 21 mh 26 **Son Michel 62 Eva 25 Anna 57. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *David Anderss d:o 33 mh 39. **Db Anders 59 Lisa 62 Lena 62 Maria 64 d:r Regina 39. svåger Matts 09 mh 17 db Anna 50 Eva 56 son Gabriel 17 faster Walborg 93. mor Maria 10. ===Ruohiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Suokia 95 mh 00 **Son Elias 21 mh 25 db Lisa 44 Lena 47 Maria 49 Eva 51 Regina 62 ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *E:n Lisa Davidsd:r Ruohia 30 **Måg David Saira 27 mh 25 db Elias 49 Eva 47 Stina 51 Lisa 53. Regina 59 Adam 63. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David d:o 92 mh 97 **Db Elias 28 Anders 38 Sofia 32 Maria 34. Beata 36. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Matts Henrkss d:o, sjukl, 18 mh 18. **Db Elias 43? Anders 56 Anna 56. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Gabriel d:o d:o 26 mh 28. **Db Anna 56 Stina 61 [[Ruohia-1|Eva 64]]. *Skom Esaias Buri 35. *Tp. Jonas Petterss:n 04 mh 12 **Db Anders 46 Anna 37 Sofia 40 Regina 43. *Inh Elias Davidss Metso 11 mh 38. **Db David 30 Maria 60 Lisa 63. *Muraren Anders Taria 99 mh 10. **Db David 30 Adam 46 Elias 50 Anders 54. ===Sorvarila=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Aron Johss Okko 01 mh 10 **Son Gabriel 32 mh 40 David 38 Stina 49 Lena 45 syster Lisa Johansd:r 04. *Tp Fredrik Johss d:o 10 mh 15 **Söner Johan 41. Adam 45. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Lisa Adamsd:r 09 **Son Erik 36 mh 40 Anna 61 Eva 64. Salomon 41 d:r Eva 31 blgsm David 14 mh 23 db Adam 52 Anders 59 Eva 61 Johanna 63. *Tp Matts Petters Okko 19 mh 26 **Db Elias 56 Anna 47 Eva 49. *Smed Jonas d:o d:o 22 mh 40 **Db Anna 52. Eva 50. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680594 Jakso 801] ===Suomalais=== ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-6|Salomon Sinkka 14]] mh 17 **Db [[Sinkko-18|Anders 41]] mh 47.(=[[Muukka-1|Anna]]) [[Sinkko-19|Staffan 43]] [[Sinkko-20|Salomon 48]] [[Sinkko-24|David 50]] [[Sinkko-25|Elias 55]] [[Sinkko-21|Maria 46]] [[Sinkko-22|Eva 52]] [[Sinkko-23|Anna 58]] [[Sinkko-26|Lena 61]]. *Inh [[Sinkko-67|Adam Esaiass d:o 09]] ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Taipale-14|Petter Taipale 08]] mh 21.(=[[Sinkko-72|Anna]]) **Son [[Taipale-15|Henrik 39]] mh 39(=[[Turiainen-1|Regina]]) db [[Taipale-21|Anna 63]] [[Taipale-18|David 50]] [[Taipale-19|Anders 58]] [[Taipale-17|Eva 46]] [[Taipale-13|Lena 55]] svägerska [[Sinkko-73|Eva 23]] piga Johanna Jonasd:r Taipale 17. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-78|Anders Gabss Sinkka 24]] mh 38(=[[Olkkonen-2|Eeva]]) **D:r [[Sinkko-80|Anna 60]] [[Sinkko-81|Lisa 63]] syster [[Sinkko-77|Eva 21]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-99|Anders d:o 03]] mh 15.(=[[Ahonen-12|Regina]]) **Son [[Sinkko-106|Adam 33]] mh 38(=[[Kangasmäki-1|Eeva]]) db [[Sinkko-115|Anna 60]] [[Sinkko-116|Eva 63]] [[Sinkko-107|Gabriel 39]] [[Sinkko-112|Anders 52]] [[Sinkko-113|David 54]] d:r [[Sinkko-104|Eva 29]] [[Sinkko-110|Beata 45]] [[Sinkko-109|Maria 48]] [[Sinkko-114|Stina 57]] bror [[Sinkko-101|Matts 09]] mh 15.(=[[Suomalainen-4|Katriina]]) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680595 Jakso 802] *Landth [[Sinkko-161|Matts Sinkko 39]] mh 43(=[[Pekkanen-1|Liisa]]) **Db [[Sinkko-167|Michel 63]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-197|Abram Petterss d:o 16]] mh 22 **Db [[Sinkko-202|Abram 48]] [[Sinkko-206|Elias 60]]. [[Sinkko-203|Eva 45]] [[Sinkko-205|Stina 55]] [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel 21]] mh 30.(=[[Poikulainen-8|Eeva]]) db [[Sinkko-221|David 52]] [[Sinkko-229|Anders 57]] [[Sinkko-230|Adam 60]] [[Sinkko-231|Michel 63]] [[Sinkko-228|Anna 54]] Syster [[Sinkko-199|Stina 18]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Adamsson d:o 10. **Db Gabriel 46 Anna 51 Lena 55 Lisa 58 Henrik 14 mh 14 db Anders 45 Eva 50 Syster Anna 17. Jonas 22 mh 39 db Adam 61 Elias 63 svärmor Eva 96. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *[[Sinkko-100|Adam d:o 05]] mh 14.(=[[Rapi-2|Eeva]]) **Db [[Sinkko-141|Adam 45]] [[Sinkko-142|Matts 51]] [[Sinkko-143|Anders 56]] [[Sinkko-144|David 60]] [[Sinkko-140|Anna 48]]. svägerska Stina 21 Aron 93 mh 05. *Inh Salomon Turku 10 mh 17. **Son Elias 53. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Moses Rapis arfv. **Son Anders 11 mh 10 db Elias 48 David 52 Jonas 52 Lena 50 bror Staffan 98 mh 04 Jakob 19. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *[[Maunu-8|Elias Adams Mauno 24]] mh 17 **Db Adam 55 Elias 57. Lisa 51 måg Gabriel Huttunen 38. mh 41 dd:r Anna 62 Stina 64 Anna 44. E:n Lisa 88 d:r Maria 33. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Elias Adamss Yläsallmi 10 mh 25. **Br: Anders 14 mh 19. db Regina 52 bröder David 18. Emanuel 29 måg Matts Henrikss Mauno 29 mh 33. db Eva 62 Anna 63. Adam 34. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680597 Jakso 803] ===Suontakais=== ===Sairala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680599 Jakso 804] ===Taipale=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:a Maria Taipale 94 **Son E:a Anna 04 son [[Taipale-36|Anders 31]] mh 34(=[[Sinkko-79|Regiina]]) db [[Taipale-38|David 56]] [[Taipale-41|Henrik 60]] [[Taipale-37|Lena 59]] [[Taipale-42|Adam 64]]. Moses 39 Kajsa 43 Anna 46 st son Henrik 07 mh 10 son Elias 38 d:r Eva 38 Anna 34. *Mjöln Moses Kruskopf 15 mh 21. **Db Adam 41 Anders 43 [[Kruskopf-1|Petter 50]] Maria 45 Sofia 48 far Petter 94 mh 93. Inh Stina Olkkonen 99. ===Torviniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Israel Jonass Torvi 05 mh 15. **Db Jonas 46 Anders 49 David 53 Anna 44. bror E:a Lisa Andersd:r 27 Adam 51 Matts 55 Elias 58 Walborg 49 syst Beata 22 dreng Gabriel Torvi 08. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Adamss d:o 05 mh 09. **Son Elias 40 mh 42 db Adam 60 d:r Maria 44 Eva 47 Regina 50 Greta 08. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *E:a Greta Gabrielsd:r d:o 08. **Son [[Torvi-4|David 39]] mh 41(=[[Sinkko-139|Maria]]) måg Adam Muukka 27 mh 33 db Adam 59 Elias 61 Jonas 64. Eva 57 d:r Maria 44. son Henrik 49. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Mattss d:o 03 mh 06. **Elias 40 mh 45 David 45 Adam 55 Johan 57 d:r [[Torvi-3|Eva 37]] syster Sofia 94. ===Tevaniemi=== ===Uiminniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680600 Jakso 805] ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *E:n Walborg Muhli 99. *Son Elias 22 mh 21 db Michel 51 Anders 53 Anna 55 Eva 61. Beata 42 ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *E:n Eva Eliasd:r d:o 00 **Son f d sold Jonas 27 db Abram 49 Abel 55 Henrik 57 Emanuel 31 mh 13 måg Abel Saira 24 mh 24 db Lisa 61 d:r Anna 49 son [[Muhli-10|Anders 53]]. piga Anna Nikunen 34. *Inh Walborg Nikunen 01. *Inh Adam Jonass:n 19? mh 15. **Son Adam 49 d:r Anna 55 son Elias 45 Anders 63. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *E:a Regina Gabrd:r Sairain 02 **Son Anders 22 mh 28 Db David 53 [[Kohonen-7|Elias 60]] Lisa 57 Jonas 24. mh 29 db Henrik 59 Adam 61 Eva 54. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680602 Jakso 806 (vasen sivu)]-[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680603 Jakso 807 (oikea sivu)] ===Urola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Gabriel Kristerss d:o 91 mh 23. **Son Abram 34 mh 34 db Anders 57 Anna 55 Stina 60 Anna 64 d:r Adam 50 Elias 59. *Skrädd Abram Saira 24 mh 37. **Son Michel 62 d:r Eva 57 Stina 60. Lärling Adam Sairain 47. Jonas Metso 42. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ===Wärdölä=== ===Wainikkala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680605 Jakso 808] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Anders Andss Tuuriain 95 mh 02 **D:r Maria 41 måg Anders 29 mh 23 d:r Eva 51. *Spt Jeremias Esaiass 06 mh 10 **Db Eva 47 Lena 51. *Inh Anders Jöranss Pekki 01 mh 08. *Skrädd Adam Anderss 42 ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Adam Davidss:n 78. **Son Jeremias 05 mh 03 son Moses 35 mh 26 d:r Eva 56 måg Jonas 25 mh 40(=Maria) db [[Suomalainen-3|Anna 64]]. Eva 45. Elias 12 mh 19 d:r Lisa 50. *Rotf Henrik Askoin 95. **Son Jonas 38, döfstum, rotf. *Tp Adam Thomass:n 15 mh 15. **Db Gabriel 53 Anna 58. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Elias Kouvo 03 mh 20. **Db David 50 Anders 54. Stina 48. *Tp Wilhelm Renqvist 17. **D:r [[Renqvist-16|Lisa 52]]. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *E:n Beata Davidsd:r 14. **Db Elias 41 Adam 47 Michel 50 svåger Adam 08 mh 01. *Tp E:n Eva Andersd:r 14. **Thomas 43 David 49. *Skallf Abel Miettinen 37 mh 38. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680607 Jakso 809]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari

PageID: 10332033
Inbound links: 9
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 82 views
Created: 12 Feb 2015
Saved: 12 Feb 2015
Touched: 12 Feb 2015
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Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1865]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt==

Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi

PageID: 8371222
Inbound links: 19
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Created: 8 Jun 2014
Saved: 31 May 2015
Touched: 31 May 2015
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Watch List: 1
Project:
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1870]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680796 Jakso 694] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680799 Jakso 695] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jonas Abramsson Ahtiain, h Stina. **B: Anders, 1-1. Br: [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias]]. Faster Stina ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Michelsson Marttinen öfå, h Maria. **B: Anna, Jonas, Gabriel, [[Marttinen-139|Eva]], 1-0. Moster Eva Adamsd:r. *Skrädd: Abram Jonasson Karhu, h Katrina **B: 0-1. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *E:n Sofia Adamsd:r Kuortinen. **(tekemättä) *Torp: Elias Jonasson Laurikainen, h Valborg. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Laurikain. **(tekemättä) *Inh: Anders Laurikain, h Maria. **(tekemättä) *[[Maunu-4|Matts Maunu.]] **B: [[Maunu-20|Lisa]], [[Maunu-21|Beata]], [[Maunu-19|Anna]], 1-1(=[[Maunu-22|Adam]],[[Maunu-23|Eeva]]). ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Laurikain, h Beata **(tekemättä) *Torp: Michel Laurikain, h Sofia **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Stina Johansd:r Kuortinen, man Jonas Andersson Nisonen **(tekemättä) ===Hakulila=== ===Heikkilä=== ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Parkkonen arfv: **B: Nämndeman Salomon, h Regina, b: Anna, 0-4. B: Jonas, h Maria b: 2-0. B: Elias, h Katrina, [[Parkkonen-10|Stina]]. blm: E:n Kaisa öfå. b: Anders. E:n Maria Eliasd:r b: 0-1. *1. lös Person. **Gabriel Alexandersson ===Hyvärilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *David Gabrielsson Luukas, h Regina **B: Gabriel, h Eva, b: 1-1. B: Matts, h Eva, Anders, Regina, Anna, 0-1. Syst: Eva öfå, Fhj: Hedda Eriksd:r. *Torp: Anders Mikkola **B: Adam, Anders ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David Hyväri, h Lisa **B: Jonas, Abel, 1-0. Syst: Kaisa tassig. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680802 Jakso 696] *Inh: Anders Hyväri. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Maria Davidsd:rs arfv **B: Jonas, h Beata. b: Eva, Anna 1-0. B: David, h Regina. b: 2-1. B: Adam, h Eva (Johan, h Eva) på pass i R:land. b: 1-0. *Torp: E:n Anna Jeremiasd:r Hyväri öfå **B: [[Hyväri-2|Moses]], h [[Sinkko-163|Lisa]] b: 1-0(=[[Hyväri-3|Aatami]]) B: Anders, Martha. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Adam Tapanain, h Margreta **B: 1-1. Br: Salomon, h Anna. b: 0-2. Sytn: E:n Regina Tapanain, E:n Sofia Tapanain, b: Anders brkl: ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Thomasson Tapanain, h Anna **B: 3-2. Br: Adam, h Anna, 1-1. *Torp: David Jöransson d:o h Lisa **B: Maria, Anders. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Elias Esaiasson Junnonen, h Eva **B: 4-1. Br: Anders, h Maria. b: 3-2. Syst: Regina, Fastr: Sofi öfå. Fhj: E:n Eva. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *E:n Valborg Adamsd:r öfå **B: Adam, b: Anna, Adam, 1-0. B: Matts, h Walborg. b: 2-2. B: Petter, Fredrik. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Anders Jonasson Junnonen, h Walborg **B: 3-0. E:n Stina, b: Adam, Regina. Gabriel. Fhj: Greta Huttunen. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Adam Gabrielsson d:o öfå, h Beata **B: Adam, h Lisa. b: 1-2. B: Eva. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *[[Sinkko-2|Aron Johansson Sinkko]], h [[Unknown-241323|Valborg]] **St: son [[Pukki-13|Anders]], h Eva. b: 0-3. Michel, h Eva b: 0-1. B: 0-2. Sytn: E:n Eva Thomasd:r, b: Jonas, Eva, 1-0. ===Huttula=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680805 Jakso 697] ===Iittiä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Matts Eliasson Heiska. **B: Matts, h Lisa. b: 1-1. B: Lisa, Eva, 0-1. E:n Walborg Henriksd:r b: Matts Jonasson, h Stina, 0-2. Sytn: Maria Fhj: Maria Nupponen. *Torp: David Eliasson Heikkinen, h Maria **B: Jonas, Anna, Gabriel, Anders, Adam, Eva. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *E:n Maria Jeremiasd:r **Måg Gabriel Ahonen, h Lisa, b: 2-2. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Eliasson Heiska, h Kristina **B: Adam, 1-2. P: Maria Davidsd:r. *Inh: Anders Parkkonen. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David Andersson Wainikka, h Eva. **B: 1-1.(=?, [[Vainikka-1|Maria]]) blm: Johan Eliasson. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Henriksson Skinnari, h Maria. **B: Anna, Lisa, Alexander. blind, 3-1. ===Juvola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== ====Hemman 2 (1)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 4 (1)==== ====Hemman 5 (1)==== ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Prosten Carl Gustav Streng öfå. *Pastors Subst: Salomon Majander **Lisa Jakobsd:r öfå. *Klockar Anders Laurén, h Wendla **B. 2-4. P: Eva Kurki. Fhj: Regina Partamies. *Inh Elias Kiiski, h Hedda, mls. o ffb: **B. 0-3. *F. d. Skolmästar Robert Laurén, h Kristina *Fhj: Eva Orkkonen. **B. 1-2. Maria Mört öfå. ===Kuukanniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Johan Andersson Kuukka h Sofia **(tekemättä) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680808 Jakso 698] *Inh: Adam Davidsson Mikkola brkl: h Beata mls: o: ffb: **B: 3-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:n Magdalena Kuukka. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Anders Gabrielsson Huttunen, h Regina. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Mattsson Kuukka, h Beata. **(tekemättä) *Skräddar Anders Adamsson Kuukka, h Eva. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts Adamsson Kuukka, h Beata. **(tekemättä) *Torp: E:n Beata Pålsd:r **B: [[Holopainen-32|Adam]], h [[Holopainen-31|Eva]] b: 1-1.(=[[Holopainen-35|Mooses]]-[[Holopainen-48|Anna]]) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Adam Abramsson, h Maria. **(tekemättä) *Torp: Anders Kuukka, h Kristina ===Keskisenpää=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Petter Lensu öfå. **(tekemättä) *Torp E:n Lena Andersd:r **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Salomon Esaiasson Junnonen, h Lena. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Michel Junnonen, h Katrina öfå. **(tekemättä) *Skräddar Fredrik Stenberg, h Anna **(tekemättä) *Inh: Eva Andersd:r Kakkonen. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Matts Adamsson Talka, h Katrina **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *[[Mattero-6|Anders Gabrielsson Mattero]], h Maria. **B: [[Mattero-13|Eva]], [[Mattero-15|Adam]], [[Mattero-11|Gabriel]], [[Mattero-14|Maria]], mor [[Unknown-241747|Martha ofå.]] Fhj: Elias Davidds. *Inh: Maria Renqvist *Torp: [[Mattero-8|David Gabrielsson Mattero]], h Anna. **B: Anna, 1-1. P: Eva Napari. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *[[Mattero-18|Elias Benjaminsson d:o]], h [[Maunu-2|Beata]]. **B: [[Mattero-19|Stina]], [[Mattero-2|Jonas]], 1-1(=[[Mattero-20|David]]-[[Mattero-21|Eva]]). D: [[Korpelin-1|Matts Korppelin]]. ===Kärmenniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Pekkanen öfå, h Susanna öfå *Torp: Josef Kurenniemi, h Maria ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Lisa Johansd:r Pekkanen, man Adam Mattsson. **B: Anna, 2-0. Michel, h Anna, b: 1-0. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Henriksson d:o, h Lisa **B: [[Pekkanen-3|Jonas]], Eva, Regina. br: Salomon, h Eva, b: Henrik 1-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680811 Jakso 699] ===Kaamanniemi=== ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *David Adamsson Kapiain, h Margreta **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Andersson d:o, h Lisa **(tekemättä) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680815 Jakso 700] *Torp: Anders Kalamies, h Stina ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Elias Adamsson Kapiain, h Anna. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts d:o d:o, h Katrina **(tekemättä) *Svarfvarn Adam Taipale, h Kristina **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Kapiain **St:far [[Mattero-16|Salomon Mattero]], h Eva. Br: Anders, 3-0. *Inh: Erik Davidsson, h Anna, mls. o. ffb: **(tekemättä) ===Kurkela=== ===Korpela=== ===Laakkola=== ===Lavola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *[[Kouvo-6|Adam Andersson Kouvo]], h [[Sinkko-110|Beata]] **B. 0-1.(=[[Kouvo-7|Eeva]]) St:far. Häradsd: Abel Nisonen, h Eva, b: David, Elias, Jonas, 3-2. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Gabrielsson d:o, h Katrina. **B: Henrik, Matts, Eva, Anders, [[Kouvo-5|Maria]], 0-2. Br:son Gabriel, h Regina, b: 3-2. Sväg: Stina öfå, b: Lisa. ===Mikkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680818 Jakso 701] ===Merenlaks=== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Henrik Näivä, h Beata **B: 1-1. Sväg: Lisa, Hanna, E:n Eva Adamsd:r b: Anna 0-1. *Torp: Elias Eliasson Remunen, h [[Maunu-10|Regina]] **B: Anna, 1-3. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ===Metsola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Jonas Pettersson Savikurki h:n *Inh E:n Stina Johansd:r **B: Lisa, 0-1. Syst: Sofia. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Metsos arfv: **B: Elias, h Eva. b: 0-1. B: David, h Maria, Judith. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:n Eva Johansd:r Metso **B: Anders, Gabriel, h Anna. b: 2-1. *Skräddar Jonas Andersson Metso *Inh: [[Sinkko-7|Pål Johansson Sinkko öfå]], h [[Turku-1|Hedvig öfå]] **B: [[Sinkko-8|Gabriel]], h [[Torvi-1|Kristina]], b: 3-0(=[[Sinkko-13|Kaapriel]],[[Sinkko-14|Aatami]],?) B: [[Sinkko-10|Anna]]. ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *E:n Lena Adamsd:r Nuppola **E:n Maria Salomonsd:r b: 0-3. B: Anders, E:n Lisa Johansd:r b: Anna, Stina, 1-0. Syst: Anna. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *E:n Regina Andersd:rs arfv: **B: Salomon, Anna, måg Simon Mattsson Sairanen, h Maria. b: 2-1. Sväg: Stina, E:n Walborg öfå. ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680820 Jakso 702] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Henrksson Maunu, h Regina **B: Anders, h Anna 1-1. Br: Gabriel, h Valborg. b: 1-0. Br: Jonas, h Beata b: Eva, Anna, 1-3. Sytn: Abram öfå, h Lisa. *Torp: E:n [[Unknown-259127|Anna d:o]] öfå. **B: [[Maunu-14|Sofia]], [[Maunu-16|Lena]], [[Maunu-17|Adam]]. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== ===Pöllölä=== ===Parkkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680823 Jakso 703] ===Ruomis=== ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *E:n Regina Mattsd:r **B: David, Stina, Eva, Elias, h Eva, b: 0-2. E:n Eva öfå. b: Regina, 0-2. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *David Andersson Talkka, h Sofia **B: 2-3. Syst: Regina, Svg: Matts, h Sofia, b: Anna, 0-1. mor Maria, frbr: Gabriel, Faster Walborg öfå. Adam Andersson. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Moses Eliasson d:o, h Eva. **B: 1-3. Regina Davidsd:r. P: Anna Johansd:r *Torp: Abram Jonasson d:o, h Lisa. **B: 1-2.(=Michel, Anna, [[Talka-2|Kristiina]]?) Sysk: Johan, Eva. ===Ruohiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680825 Jakso 704] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Matts Henriksson Ruohias arfv **E:n Eva Thomasd:r B: Elias, Anna, 1-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Gabriel d:o d:o, h Eva **B: 0-3.(=Anna, Stiina, [[Ruohia-1|Eeva]]) *Torp: Jonas Pettersson Buure öfå:, h Sofia **B: Anna, Regina, Sofia, Anders, Esaias. *Inh: Elias Davidsson Metso, h Eva. mls. o. ffb: **B: 0-2.(=Maria, Lisa) *Torp: E:n Anna Johansd:r **B: David, Adam, Elias 1-0.(=Anders) ===Sorvarila=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Aron Johansson Okko öfå, h Kristina **B: Stina, Gabriel, h Eva, b: 0-1. B: David, h Anna. b: 1-0. Syst: Lisa. öfå. *Torp: Fredrik Johansson Okko, h Maria **B: Johan, Adam. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *E:n Lisa Adamsd:r **B: Eva, Erik, h Maria, b: 1-2. blm: David, h Maria, b: Adam, 3-1.(=Anders, Eeva) *Torp: E:n Lena Adamsd:r **B: 1-0. *Smed Jonas Pettersson Okko, h Kristina **B: Eva, Anna, 1-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ===Suoniala=== ===Suomalais=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680827 Jakso 705] ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-6|Salomon Staffansson Sinkko]] h Lisa **B: [[Sinkko-19|Staffan]] h [[Parkkonen-9|Mina]], [[Sinkko-20|Salomon]], [[Sinkko-24|David]], [[Sinkko-21|Maria]], [[Sinkko-22|Eva]], [[Sinkko-18|Anders]] h [[Muukka-1|Anna]], b: 0-2.(=[[Sinkko-27|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-28|Liisa]]) B: 1-2.(=[[Sinkko-25|Elias]], [[Sinkko-23|Anna]], [[Sinkko-26|Leena]]) P: Maria Andersd:r D: [[Sinkko-11|Adam Pålsson]]. *Inh: [[Sinkko-67|Adam Eliasson Sinkko]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Taipale-15|Henrik Pettersson Taipale]] h [[Turiainen-1|Regina]] **B: 0-1.(=[[Taipale-21|Anna]]) Far [[Taipale-14|Petter]], b: [[Taipale-17|Eva]], [[Taipale-18|David]], 1-1.(=[[Taipale-19|Antti]], [[Taipale-13|Leena]]) Svg: [[Sinkko-73|Eva]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-78|Anders Gabrielsson Sinkko]] h [[Olkkonen-2|Lisa]] **B: 0-3.(=[[Sinkko-80|Anna]], [[Sinkko-82|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-84|Liisa]]) Syst: [[Sinkko-77|Eva]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== *Elias Sinkkos h:n *Inh: [[Sinkko-99|Anders Sinkko]] öfå, h [[Ahonen-12|Regina]] **B: [[Sinkko-107|Gabriel]], 1-1.(=[[Sinkko-113|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-114|Kristiina]]) [[Sinkko-106|Adam]] h [[Kangasmäki-1|Eva]], b: 0-2.(=[[Sinkko-115|Anna]], [[Sinkko-116|Eeva]]) ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== *[[Sinkko-101|Matts Mattsson]] h [[Suomalainen-4|Katrina]] **B: [[Sinkko-164|Helena]], 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-166|Eeva]]) [[Sinkko-161|Matts Mattsson]] h [[Pekkanen-1|Lisa]], b: 3-0(=[[Sinkko-167|Mikko]], [[Sinkko-174|Robert]], [[Sinkko-182|Antti]]) D: Michel Tapanain. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-197|Abram Pettersson Sinkko]] h Maria **B: [[Sinkko-202|Adam]], [[Sinkko-203|Eva]], 1-1.(=[[Sinkko-206|Elias]], [[Sinkko-205|Kristiina]]) Br: [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel]] h [[Poikulainen-8|Eva]], b: [[Sinkko-221|David]], 3-3(=[[Sinkko-229|Antti]], [[Sinkko-230|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-231|Mikko]], [[Sinkko-228|Anna]], [[Sinkko-232|?]], [[Sinkko-233|Helena]]) Syst: [[Sinkko-199|Stina]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Adamsson d:o **B: Anna, 0-2. E:n Anna Aronsd:r b: 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-185|Mikko]]) Br: Henrik h Maria, b: Anders, Eva, Br: Jonas h Maria, b: 3-0. Syst: Anna, Svm: Eva öfå. D: David Sinkko. *Inh: Sofia Johansd:r mls. o. ffb: **B: 1-2. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *[[Sinkko-100|Adam Mattsson Sinkko]] öfå, h [[Rapi-2|Eva]] **B: [[Sinkko-141|Adam]], [[Sinkko-140|Anna]], [[Sinkko-142|Matts]], 2-0.(=[[Sinkko-143|Antti]], [[Sinkko-144|Taavetti]]) Svg: Stina. *Inh: E:n Elisabeth Pettersd:r **B: Elias. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Anders Mosesson Rapi **B: Elias, Lena, David, Jonas, Br: Jakob. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *E:n Regina Davidsd:r **Måg David Kiesi h Eva, b: 2-0 B: Lisa. E:n Lisa Andersd:r b: Maria, Anna 0-1. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *[[Maunu-8|Elias Adamsson Maunu]], h Kristina **B: Lisa, 2-0. Måg Gabriel Huttunen h Eva, b: 1-2. B: Anna. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Elias Adamsson Yläsallmi h Stina. **B. 2-0. Br: David, Emanuel, Anders h Lisa, b: Regina, Adam, Måg Matts///Henriksson Maunu h Beata, b: 1-3. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680830 Jakso 706] ====Hemman 5 (1/3) Ala Salmi==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3) Ala Salmi==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3) Ala Salmi==== ===Suontakais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *E:n Hedda Johansd:r **B: Anna, 0-1. blm: Gabriel h Lena, b: Eva, Michel, Lena, 1-0. blm: Anders h Maria, b: Stina, 2-2. *Skomakar [[Maunu-7|Adam Maunu]] h Maria **B: 0-3. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/12)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/12)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/12)==== ===Sairala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680832 Jakso 707] ===Taipale=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Maria Jöransd:r Taipales arvf **Son E:n Anna öfå, b: Anna, [[Taipale-36|Anders]] h [[Sinkko-79|Regina]], b: 2-2.(=[[Taipale-38|Taavetti]], [[Taipale-42|Aatami]], [[Taipale-37|Leena]], [[Taipale-43|Eeva]]) Eva Henriksd:r, Anna Henriksd:r *Fhj: Anders Halonen, h Martha brkl: *Mjölnarn Moses Kruskopf h Stina **B: Adam, Sofia, [[Kruskopf-1|Petter]], Far Petter öfå, h Maria öfå, Stina Olkkonen öfå. *Smed Anders Mosesson h Walborg. ===Torviniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Israel Jonasson Torvi öfå h Walborg **B: Anna, Jonas, Anders, David, E:n Lisa Andersd:r b: Walborg, Adam 2-0. Syst: Beata. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Adamsson d:o öfå h Lisa **B: Regina, Elias, h Eva, b: 1-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *E:n Greta d:o **B: Henrik, [[Torvi-4|David]] h [[Sinkko-139|Maria]], b: 1-0.(=[[Torvi-5|Matti]]) Måg Adam Muukka h Eva, b: 4-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Mattsson d:o öfå h Anna. **B: [[Torvi-3|Eva]], David, 2-0. Elias h Hedvig, b: 1-1. Syst: Sofia öfå. ===Tevaniemi=== ===Uiminniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680836 Jakso 708] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Mattsson Muhli h Eva **B: Michel, Anders, Beata, 1-2.(=?, Anna, Eeva) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *E:n Eva Eliasd:r d:o öfå. **B: Emanuel h Lena, Jonas h Walborg, b: Abram, b. 2-0.(=Aapeli, Heikki) Måg Abel Saira h Eva, b: Anna, [[Muhli-10|Anders]], 0-1.(=Liisa) P: Walborg Nikunen öfå, Anna Nikunen, b: 1-0. ((miehiä 7, naisia 8)) ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *E:n Regina Gabrielsd:r Sairanen öfå. **B. Anders h Maria, b: David, 1-2.(=[[Kohonen-7|Elias]], Liisa, Ristiina) B: Jonas h Maria, b: 2-2. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 12 (1)==== *E:n Eva Henriksd:r **B: Henrik h Lisa, b: 1-2.(=Elias, Anna, ?) B: Adam h Anna b: 0-1.(=Eeva) Svåg: Simon h Maria, blm: E:n Regina, E:n Maria öfå, b: Thomas h Eva, b: 0-1.(=Anna Maria) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680838 Jakso 709] ===Urola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Abram Gabrielsson Uronen h Eva **B: 2-3.(Antti, [[Uronen-1|Aatami]], Eeva, Stina, Anna) *Torp: Abram Saira h Eva. mls. o. ffb: har und: barn **B. 3-2.(=Mikko, Aatami, Elias, Eeva, Kristiina) ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ===Wärdölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *E:n Lena Johansd:r **B: Jonas, Anna, Henrik h Eva, b: 1-1.(=Aatami, [[Värtö-2|Anna]]) E:n Eva. Svåg: Moses h Stina b: Anna, 0-3. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== ===Wainikkala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680840 Jakso 710] ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Anders Andersson d:os arfv: **E:n Katrina, B: Maria, måg Anders h Anna, måg Adam Kristersson h Eva, b: 1-0. *Skräddar Adam Pekki h Eva **B: 0-1. mor Katrina. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Adam Davidssons arfv: **B: Jeremias öfå, h Lena öfå, b: Eva, Moses h Eva, b: 0-1. måg Jonas h Maria, b: 1-2.(=Aatami, [[Suomalainen-3|Anna]], Eeva) E:n Walborg. Jonas Asikkainen döfst: *Torp: Adam Thomasson Wainikka öfå h Anna **B: Gabriel, 0-1. Maria Davidsd:r ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Elias Kouvos arfv: **E:n Beata Jöransd:r b: Stina, David, 1-0. *Torp: Wilhelm Renqvist h Hedda **B: [[Renqvist-16|Lisa]]. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *E:n Beata Davidsd:r **B: Adam, Michel, Svåg: Adam h Anna. Anna Adamsd:r *Torp: E:n Eva Andersd:r **B: Henrik, Thomas. *Skallfogden Abel Miettinen h Eva **B: 2-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=22680843 Jakso 711]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari

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Created: 12 Feb 2015
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Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1870]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt==

Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi

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Created: 9 Jun 2014
Saved: 31 May 2015
Touched: 31 May 2015
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1875]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303886 Jakso 747] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303887 Jakso 748] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Jonas Abrahamsson Ahtiain h. Stina **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *David Michelsson Marttinen öfå h. Maria **B: Gabriel, Michel, Jonas h. Eva, b. 0-1. Eva Adamsd:r. *Skräddar Abraham Jonasson Karhu h. Katrina mkofb. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Anders Adamsson Kortinen h Hedda **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Jonas Eliasson Laurikain h Walborg. **B. 1-2 Elias Laurikain, b. Anna, David, 1-0. *Inh: Anders d:o öfå: h. Maria. **B. Anna, Sofia, Regina. *Inh: [[Maunu-4|Matts Adamsson Maunu]] fattig enl. bevis. **B. [[Maunu-22|Adam]], [[Maunu-21|Beata]], [[Maunu-19|Anna]], 0-1.(=[[Maunu-23|Eeva]]) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Adamsson Laurikain h. Maria. **(tekemättä) *Torp: Michel Thomasson Laurikain h. Sofia. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Michel Adamsson Jokemäki h. Kristina. **(tekemättä) ===Hakulila=== ===Heikkilä=== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Nämnd: Salomon Eliasson Parkkonen h. Regina. **B. Anna, Eva, 1-3. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Jonas Eliasson h. Maria. **B. 3-1. [[Parkkonen-10|Stina]] E:n Kaisa öfå. ===Hyvärilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303888 Jakso 749] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Thomasson Taparain h. Anna. **(tekemättä) *Torp: E:n Lisa Adamsd:r **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Elias Esaiasson Junnonen h. Eva. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *E:m Valborg Adamsd:r **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Anders Jonasson Junnonen h. Valborg. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *E:n Beata Eliasd:r öfå: **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *[[Pukki-13|Anders Esaiasson Pukki]] h. Eva **B: Maria, 1-2. Michel h Eva, b. 1-1. [[Sinkko-2|Adam Sinkko]] h [[Unknown-241323|Valborg]], Eva Thomasd:r öfå: ===Huttula=== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Moses Eliasson d:o h. Kristina **B. 2-1. mor Walborg, b. Gabriel, Maria, Henrik h. Walborg, b. Adam, Elias, 0-1. E:n Sofia öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Filip Johansson Turkkus arfv: **E:n Sofia öfå: B. David h. Maria, Adam h. Anna, b. 2-0.(=[[Turku-2|Albert]], Evald) ===Iittiä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Matts Eliasson Heiska öfå: **B. Lisa, Lena, Matts h. Lisa, b. 1-2. Fhj: Maria Nupponen. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Matts Jonasson Poikulain h. Stina. **B. 0-1. E:n Walborg, b. Anna, Eva. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303889 Jakso 750] *Torp: David Eliasson Heikkinen h. Maria öfå: **B. Jonas, Adam, Anna, Eva. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *E:n Maria Jeremiasd:r **E:n Lisa b. Matts, 1-1. Elias Nisonen h. Maria, b. 1-0. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Eliasson Heiska h. Kristina **B. Adam, 1-1. P. Maria Davidsd:r. *Eget försv: Erik Davidsson Kapiain h. Anna. **B. Matts, Eva, Anna, 1-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *David Andersson Wainikka h. Eva. **B. 2-2.(=?, Elias, [[Vainikka-1|Maria]], ?) Johan Eliasson. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Elias Henriksson Skinnari h. Margreta. **B. 2-1. *Eget försv: Anders Andersson Kokkonen h. Anna. ====Juvola==== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== ====Hemman 2 (1)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 4 (1)==== ====Hemman 5 (1)==== ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Pastor Salomon Majander **D. Gabriel Karhu h. Sofia, P. Stina Johansd:r. *Klockar Anders Laurén h. Wendla **B. Albert, 3-4. P. Eva Maunu. Fhj: Regina Partamies. *Lösa person Elias Thomasson Kiiski h. Hedda mls. ofb: **B. 1-2. Eva fhj: *Lösa person [[Sinkko-8|Gabriel Pålsson Sinkko]] h. [[Torvi-1|Kristina]] mls. ofb: **B. 5-0.(=[[Sinkko-13|Kaapriel]],[[Sinkko-14|Aatami]],?,?,?) Far [[Sinkko-7|Pål öfå.]] h [[Turku-1|Hedda öfå:]] *Eget försv: Eva Orkkonen. **B. Adam, 0-2. Maria Mört öfå: *Socknestuguvakten [[Maunu-7|Adam Adamsson Maunu]] h. Maria. **B. 0-2. ===Kuukanniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Adam Mattsson Kuukas h:n **Johan Kuukka. *Gabriel Davidsson d:o h Stina mls. ofb: **B: 3-3. *Eget försv: Adam Davidsson Mikkola h. Beata. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Adam Fredriksson Kuukka h. Lisa. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Anders Gabrielsson Huttunen h. Regina. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Mattsson Kuukka öfå h. Beata. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts Adamsson Kuukka öfå h. Beata. **(tekemättä) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303890 Jakso 751] *Torp: E:n Beata Pålsd:r öfå. **B. [[Holopainen-32|Adam]] h. [[Holopainen-31|Eva]], b. 1-2(=[[Holopainen-35|Mooses]]-[[Holopainen-48|Anna]],[[Holopainen-37|Stiina]]) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Adam Abramsson h. Maria. **(tekemättä) *Torp: David Andersson Kuukka h. Kristina. **(tekemättä) *Eget försv: Gabriel d:o d:o **B: Anders. ===Keskisenpää=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Petter Jöransson Lensu öfå: **(tekemättä) *Torp E:n Lena Andersd:r **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Salomon Esaiasson Junnonen h. Lena. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Fredrik Johansson Kangasmäki h. Maria. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *[[Holopainen-38|Moses Mosesson]] h. [[Sinkko-1|Beata]]. **B. 2-0.(=[[Holopainen-46|Mooses]],[[Holopainen-47|Taavetti]]-0) Michel Junnonen h. Kaisa öfå: P. Anna Jonasd:r *Skräddar Fredrik Stenberg h. Anna. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Matts Adamsson Talkka h. Katrina **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *[[Mattero-6|Anders Gabrielsson Mattero]] h. Anna. **B. [[Mattero-14|Maria]], [[Mattero-15|Adam]] h [[Marttinen-139|Eva]], [[Mattero-11|Gabriel]] h [[Kouvo-5|Maria]], b. 1-1. mor [[Unknown-241747|Martha ofå:]] Fhj: Elias Daviddson. *Torp: [[Mattero-8|David Gabrielsson Mattero]] h Eva. **B. Lena, 1-0. P. Eva Napari. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *[[Mattero-18|Elias Benjaminsson d:o]] h. [[Maunu-2|Beata]] **B. [[Mattero-2|Jonas]], [[Mattero-20|David]], [[Korpelin-1|Matts Korpelin]] h [[Mattero-19|Kristina]], b. 0-3(=0-[[Mattero-21|Eva?]],?,?). ===Kärmenniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Adam Pekkanens arfv: **E:n Susanna öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Lisa Johansd:r d:o man Adam Mattsson **B. David, Gabriel, Michel h. Anna, b. 1-0 ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Anders Henriksson Pekkanen h. Lisa **B. Eva, Regina [[Pekkanen-3|Jonas]] h. [[Sinkko-164|Lena]], b. 2-1.(=[[Pekkanen-5|Antti]], [[Pekkanen-4|?]], [[Pekkanen-14|Eeva]]) E:n Eva, b. Henrik ===Kaamanniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303891 Jakso 752] ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *E:n Margareta Henriksd:r **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Gabriel Andersson Kapiain öfå: h. Lisa. **(tekemättä) *Torp: Anders Kalamies h. Stina. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303892 Jakso 753] ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Elias Adamsson Kapiain h. Anna. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Matts d:o d:o h. Katrina. **(tekemättä) *Torp: Jonas Benjaminsson Värdö h. Beata. **(tekemättä) ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Adam Andersson Kapiain **[[Mattero-16|Salomon Mattero]] h. Eva, b. Anders, Michel, 1-0. ===Kurkela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *[[Sinkko-6|Salomon Staffansson Sinkkos]] h:n. **[[Sinkko-24|David]], [[Sinkko-21|Maria]], [[Sinkko-23|Anna]] P. [[Sinkko-10|Anna Pålsd:r]]. *Eget försv: E:n Eva Adamsd:r. **B. Anders, 1-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ===Korpela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== ===Laakkola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ===Lavola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *[[Kouvo-6|Adam Andersson Kouvo]] h. [[Sinkko-110|Beata]]. **B. 1-2.(=[[Kouvo-10|Aatami]], [[Kouvo-7|Eeva]], [[Kouvo-8|?]]) Häradsd:r Abel Nisonen h. Eva, b. Jonas, 3-2. David Andersson h. Beata, b. 0-1. E:n Stina öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Adam Gabrielsson Kouvo öfå: h. Katrina. **B: Henrik, Matts, Anders, Eva, Anna, Regina; Gabriel Jonasson h. Regina, b. Gabriel, Lisa, 3-2. ===Mikkola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303893 Jakso 754] ===Merenlaks=== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Henrik Andersson Näivä h. Beata. **B. 2-1. Lisa, Hanna, E:n Eva, b. Lena. *Torp: Elias Eliasson Remunen h. [[Maunu-10|Regina]]. **B. Eva, Stina, 2-1. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ===Metsola=== ====Hemman 1 (13/27)==== *Jonas Pettersson Savikurki h. Anna. **B. Kristina, 1-0. *Inh: Elias Davidsson Saira h. Eva. **B. David, 2-2. ====Hemman 1 (5/27)==== *Elias Adamsson Metso h. Eva. **Br: Kristian h. Judith, David h. Maria, b. 1-0. *Eget försv: Adam Adamsson h. Eva. **B. 1-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Eva Johansd:r Metsos arfv: **B. Anders h. Anna, Gabriel, b. Anna, 3-1. Jonas Metso. ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *E:n Lena Adamsd:r Nuppola. **B. Anders h. Maria, b. 1-0. E:n Maria, b. 0-3. E:n Lisa, b. Matts, Anna, Stina, Anna Gabrielsd:r. E:n Walborg öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Salomon Jonasson Nupponen h. Eva. **B. Anna, Simon h. Maria, b. Eva, 3-1. Stina Eliasd:r öfå: ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303894 Jakso 755] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Elias Henrksson Maunu h. Regina. **B. Elias, Anders h. Anna, 1-0. Gabriel h. Valborg, b. 3-1. Br: Jonas h. Beata, b. Eva, Anna, Stina, 0-2. *Sytng: E:n Lis Davidsd:r. *Torp: E:n [[Unknown-259127|Anna Mauno]] öfå. **B. [[Maunu-14|Sofia]], [[Maunu-16|Lena]], [[Maunu-17|Adam]]. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== ===Pöllölä=== ===Parkkola=== ===Ruomis=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303895 Jakso 756] ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *E:n Regina Mattsd:r **B. Stina, Eva, David, Elias h. Eva, b. 2-2. E:n Eva öfå: b. Regina, Maria, 0-1. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *David Andersson Talkka h. Sofia. **B. Anders, Regina 1-3. Matts Eliasson öfå: h. Sofia, b: Eva, Gabriel, Adam h. Filipina, mor Maria öfå: ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Moses Eliasson Talkka h. Eva. **B: David, Stina, 1-2. *Michel Davidsson på pass o R.land. *Torp: Abraham Jonasson Talkka h. Lisa. **B: Anna, 1-1.(=Michel, [[Talka-2|Kristiina]]?) ===Ruohiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303896 Jakso 757] ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Elias Davidsson Hiiva h. Lisa. **B. Eva, Maria, 3-0.(=Elias, Juhana, Taavetti?) Fhj: Eva Ruohia, b. 0-3.(=Stiina, [[Ruohia-1|Eeva]], ?) ((miehiä 1, naisia 7)) *Eget försv: Anna Gabrielsd:r *Torp: Jonas Pettersson Buure öfå: h. Sofia. **B. Anna, Regina, Sofia, Anders, Esaias h. Regina. *Inh: E:n Eva Johansd:r **B. 0-1. Lisa Johansd:r öfå: *Torp: E:n Anna Thomasd:r **Mor Anna öfå: b. Adam, Elias, Anders. ===Sorvarila=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Aron Johansson Okko öfå: h. Kristina öfå: **B. Gabriel h. Eva, b. 1-2. B: David h. Eva, b. 1-3. *Torp: Fredrik Johansson Okko öfå: h. Maria. **B. Johan h. Anna, b. 0-1. *Adam Fredriksson på pass i R.land. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *E:n Lisa Adamsd:r öfå: **B. Erik h. Maria, b. 1-4. David Adamsson h. Maria, b. Adam, Anders, 2-1.(=Johanna) *Torp: Elias Mattsson ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ===Suoniala=== ===Suomalais=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303897 Jakso 758] ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-18|Anders Salomonsson Sinkko]] h. [[Muukka-1|Anna]]. **B. 1-2.(=[[Sinkko-29|Antti]], [[Sinkko-27|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-28|Liisa]]) E:n Lisa Michelsd:r, b. 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-26|Leena]]) Eva. *Färgar [[Sinkko-20|Salomon Salomonsson Sinkko]]. **[[Sinkko-67|Adam Sinkko]] öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Taipale-15|Henrik Pettersson Taipale]] h. [[Turiainen-1|Regina]]. **B. 0-1.(=[[Taipale-21|Anna]]) Far [[Taipale-14|Petter]] öfå: b. [[Taipale-18|David]], [[Taipale-19|Anders]], [[Taipale-13|Lena]], [[Sinkko-73|Eva]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-78|Anders Gabrielsson Sinkko]] h. [[Olkkonen-2|Eva]]. **B. 2-3.(=[[Sinkko-86|Antti]], [[Sinkko-87|?]], [[Sinkko-80|Anna]], [[Sinkko-82|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-84|Liisa]]) [[Sinkko-77|Eva]]. *Inh: [[Sinkko-106|Adam Andersson]] d:o mls. ofb. **B. 1-3.(=[[Sinkko-117|?]], [[Sinkko-115|Anna]], [[Sinkko-116|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-118|Maria]]) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *[[Sinkko-101|Matts Mattsson]] d:o öfå: **B. [[Sinkko-166|Eva]], [[Sinkko-161|Matts]] h. [[Pekkanen-1|Lisa]], b. 4-1.(=[[Sinkko-167|Mikko]], [[Sinkko-174|Robert]], [[Sinkko-182|Antti]], [[Sinkko-183|Elias]], [[Sinkko-184|Eeva]]) D. Adam Adamsson. *Lösa person Michel Tapanain. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:n Maria Mosesd:r **B. [[Sinkko-203|Eva]], [[Sinkko-205|Stina]], [[Sinkko-202|Abraham]] h. Lisa, b. 1-1.(=[[Sinkko-206|Elias]]?, [[Sinkko-207|Anna]]) [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel Pettersson]] h. [[Poikulainen-8|Eva]], b. [[Sinkko-221|David]], [[Sinkko-229|Anders]], [[Sinkko-228|Anna]], [[Sinkko-199|Stina]], 2-2.(=[[Sinkko-230|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-231|Mikko]], [[Sinkko-232|?]], [[Sinkko-233|Helena]]) *Garfv: [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias Abrahamsson Ahtiain]] ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Adamsson Sinkko öfå: **B. Anna, Lena, Lisa, E:n Anna b. 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-185|Mikko]]) Henrik Adamsson h. Maria, b. Eva, Jonas, h. Maria, b. 4-0.(=Aatami, Elias, ?, Antti) Anna. *Eget försv: Sofia Johansd:r **B. Maria, 1-1. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *[[Sinkko-100|Adam Mattsson Sinkko]] öfå: h. [[Rapi-2|Eva]]. **B. [[Sinkko-141|Adam]], [[Sinkko-142|Matts]], [[Sinkko-140|Anna]], Stina, 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-144|Taavetti]]) *Inh: E:n Elisabeth Pettersd:r ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Anders Mosesson Rapi öfå: **B. Helena, Jonas, Jakob, David h. Kristina, b. 1-0. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *E:n Regina Davidsd:r **Måg David Kiesi h. Eva, b. 2-1. E:n Lisa öfå: b. Stina, Maria, Matts h. Anna. *Mjölnar [[Sinkko-107|Gabriel Andersson Sinkko]] **Far [[Sinkko-99|Anders]] öfå: h. [[Ahonen-12|Regina]], b. [[Sinkko-112|Anders]], [[Sinkko-113|David]], [[Sinkko-114|Stina]]. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Gabriel Huttunen h. Eva. **B. 1-4. [[Maunu-8|Elias Maunu]] h. Stina, b. Adam, Elias, Lisa. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303898 Jakso 759] ====Hemman 4 (1/2) Ylä Salmi==== ====Hemman 4 (1/2) Ylä Salmi==== *Elias Adamsson Yläsallmi öfå: h. Stina **B. 2-1. Lena, David, Anders h. Lisa, b. Regina, Adam h. Eva, b. 1-0. Matts Maunu h. Beata, b. 1-3. ====Hemman 5 (1/3) Ala Salmi==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3) Ala Salmi==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3) Ala Salmi==== ===Suontakais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *E:n Hedda Johansd:r **B. Anna, Eva; Gabriel Staffansson öfå: h. Lena, b. Michel, Eva, Lena, E:n Maria, b. Matts, 2-3. *Egetförsv: Abel Eliasson h. Maria. på pass i R.land **B. 0-2. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Anders Mattsson h. Eva. **B. 1-1. E:n Eva, b. Elias, Beata. ===Sairala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303899 Jakso 760] ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *David Jonasson Sairas h:n *Torp: Anders Peukkuri h. Walborg mls. ofb. **B. 2-1. Far fhj: Adam, Eva Andersd:r, b. 1-1. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== ===Taipale=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *[[Taipale-36|Anders Adamsson Taipale]] h. [[Sinkko-79|Regina]]. **B. [[Taipale-38|David]], [[Taipale-37|Lena]], Anna, 1-2.(=[[Taipale-42|Aatami]], [[Taipale-43|Eeva]], [[Taipale-44|Anna]]) Fhj: Martha Esaiasd:r. *Mjölnar Moses Kruskopf h. Stina. **B. [[Kruskopf-1|Petter]], Adam h. Maria. Stina Olkkonen öfå: *Smed Anders Mosesson h. Walborg. **B. 0-2. ===Torviniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Adam Jonassons arfv: **E:n Lisa Andersd:r, B. Walborg, Matts, Elias, Adam h. Kristina, b. 0-1. Beata Jonasd:r. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Matts Johansson Kangasmäki h. Eva. **B. 2-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Elias Adamsson Torvi öfå: h. Lisa öfå: **B. Regina, Elias h. Eva, b. 3-0. *Inh: E:n Walborg Simonsd:r **B. David. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *E:n [[Sinkko-139|Maria Adamsd:r]] **B. Henrik, 1-0.(=[[Torvi-5|Matti]]) ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== *Adam Thomassons arfv: *E:n Eva Andersd:r, B. Adam, Eva, 2-0. E:n Greta öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Elias Mattsson Torvi öfå: h. Anna öfå: **B. Adam, Johan. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Elias Eliasson d:o h. Hedvig **B. 2-2. David, [[Torvi-3|Eva]]. ===Tevaniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== ====Hemman 2 (1)==== ===Uiminniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303900 Jakso 761] ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Elias Mattsson Muhli h. Eva. **B. Michel, Anders, Anna, 1-1.(=?, Eeva) ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Eva Eliasd:r d:os arfv: **B. Emanuel h. Lena, Jonas h. Walborg, b. Abel, Henrik, Abraham h. Walborg, b. 2-0.(=?, ?) Abel Saira h. Eva, b. [[Muhli-10|Anders]], 0-1.(=Liisa) P. Anna Nikunen, Walborg Nikunen öfå. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *E:n Regina Gabrielsd:r Sairanen öfå: **B. Anders h. Maria, b. David h. Anna, 1-2.(=[[Kohonen-7|Elias]], Ristiina, Eeva) E:n Maria, b. Henrik, Eva, 1-1. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 9 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 9 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303901 Jakso 762] ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 11 (1)==== ====Hemman 12 (1)==== *E:n Eva Henriksd:r öfå: **B. Henrik h. Lisa, b. Elias, 1-1.(=?, Anna) Adam h. Anna, b. 0-3.(=Eeva, Stiina, ?) Simon Adamsson öfå: h. Maria, Anders Parkonen, E:n Regina, Thomas Henriksson h. Eva, b. 1-1.(=Antti, Anna Maria) ===Urola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Abraham Gabrielsson Uronen h. Eva. **B. Anders 1-3.([[Uronen-1|Aatami]], Eeva, Stina, Anna) Fhj: Anna Hiiva, b. 3-0.(=?, ?, Elias) *Torp: Abraham Davidsson Saira h. Eva mls. ofb. **B. Eva, 4-3.(=Mikko, Aatami, Elias, Joonas, Kristiina, Anna, ?) ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== ===Wärdölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *E:n Lena Johansd:r **B. Anna, Henrik h. Eva, b. 1-1.(=Aatami, [[Värtö-2|Anna]]) E:n Eva. E:n Stina Filipsd:r, b. Eva, Lisa, 0-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== ===Wainikkala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303902 Jakso 763] ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Anders Andersson Turiains arfv: **Anders Olkku h. Anna, Adam Kristersson h. Eva, b. 1-0. Anders Sinkko h. Maria. *Brofogden Johan Turiain h. Hanna. **B. 3-0. *Inh: David Henriksson Sinkko h. Eva. **B. 0-2. Fhj: Jonas Asikain. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Jeremias Adamsson öfå: h. Lena öfå: **B. Moses h. Eva, b. 0-1. Jonas h. Maria, b. 2-3.(=Aatami, [[Suomalainen-3|Anna]], Eeva, Maria) E:n Walborg. *Torp: Gabriel Adamsson **Mor Anna, b. Anna, Maria. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Elias Kouvos arfv: **E:n Beata Jöransd:r, b. David, Anders, Stina. *Torp: Wilhelm Renqvist h. Hedda. **B. [[Renqvist-16|Lisa]]. Adam Pettersson öfå: ====Talo 8 (1/2)==== *E:n Beata Davidsd:r **Anna, E:n Sofia, Michel h. Walborg. *Torp: E:n Eva Andersd:r **B. Henrik. *Skallfogden Abel Miettinen h. Eva. **B. 2-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303903 Jakso 764]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari

PageID: 10332029
Inbound links: 10
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 189 views
Created: 12 Feb 2015
Saved: 20 Feb 2015
Touched: 20 Feb 2015
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Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1875]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303910 Jakso 771] ===Kannus=== ===Karhula=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Gabriel Mosesson Hyväri h. Lisa. **B: Eva, 0-3. [[Hyväri-2|Moses]] h. [[Sinkko-163|Lisa]], b. 3-0.(=[[Hyväri-3|Aatami]], [[Hyväri-4|?]], [[Hyväri-5|Antti]]) D. Elias Turkka. *Inh: *Torp: *Torp: ===Karhunpää=== ===Kattelussaari===

Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi

PageID: 8378058
Inbound links: 19
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1107
Created: 9 Jun 2014
Saved: 31 May 2015
Touched: 31 May 2015
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Project:
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1880]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383805 Jakso 1128] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383807 Jakso 1129] ===Ahtiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Laurikain: Jonas Ahtiain 31. h. Stina 32. B. Ande... Beata 58. b. 2-0. Faster Stina 18. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Laurikain: E:n Maria Adamsd:r 21. B. Michel 54. h. Anna 57. Gabriel 51. h. Anna 53. b. 1-0. Eva Adamsd:r 25. *Skräddar Abraham Karhu 31. h. Kaisa 42. mls: ofb: b. 0-4. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Kontinen: Anders Kortinen 26. h. Hedda 34. B. 2-3. Anders 55. Adam 60. David 63. Elias 53. h. Maria 55. *Torp: David Korttinen 28. h. Regina 43. mls. ofb: B. Eva 6... Walborg 63. 5-1. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Ahtiala: Jonas Laurikain 44. h. Walborg 46. B. 3-1. Far Elias öfå: b. Anna 48. Matts 64. Jonas Laurikain öfå: *Inh: Anders Laurikain öfå: h. Maria 19. B. Sofia 5... Regina 59. *Inh: [[Maunu-22|Adam Mattsson Mauno 56]]. *Skräddar Fredrik Stenberg 30 h. Anna 40. B. 2-0. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Ahtiala: Elias Laurikain 35. h. Maria 44. B. 3-2. E:n Beata Adamsd:r 17. B:r Adam 48. h. Eva 59. Wilhelm 44. Anna ... b. 1-3. Stm: Maria öfå: b. Walborg 55. Lisa 42. Eva Thomasd:r 27. *Torp: Michel Laurikain öfå: h. Sofia 20. B. Anders 52. Adam 61. Stina 59. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Kortinen: Michel Kortinen 53. h. Kristina 46. B. Johan 58. Anna 63. 2-1. E:n Stina Johansd:r 30. ===Hakulila=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Hakuli: Matts Hakuli 41. h. Anna 52. B. Adam 64. 2-2. Jakob Pesari 19. h. Lena 20. b. Eva 48. Maria 60. Wilhelm 5... h. Lena 52. b. 1-0. E:n Hedda Esaiasd:r 20. h. Anna 63. *Backst: Johan Talkka 39. h. Anna 51. B. 3-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Hakuli: Alexander Hakuli 24. h. Beata 26. B. Matts 6... Sysk: Eva 31. Maria 39. Stina 41. Johan 43. h. Eva 51. b. 2-2. *Torp: Salomon Davidsson 45. h. Anna 50. B. 1-1. Syst: Greta 38.? Aron Kiiski öfå: ===Heikkilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Napari: Matts Muukka 18. h. Maria 27. B. Eva 3... Anna 42. David 50. Elias 46. h. Lisa 59. b. 1-1. Gabriel Pålsson öfå: h. Stina 18. b. Lisa 51. Lena 61. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Heikkinen: Esaias Tikka 26. h. Anna 44. B. Eva 63. 3-0. Jonas Alexandersson 49. Lena Alexandersd:r 61. E:n Marta Henriksd:r 18. *Backst: Abel Heikkinen 37. h. Maria 39. B. Adam 6... Eva 59. 2-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Heikkinen: Simon Korpelas arfv: B. Elias 33. h. Ann... 42. B. Lisa, 4-4. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Heiska: Nämnd: Salomon Parkkonen 25. h. Regina 40. B. Li...? 62. 1-3. E:n Maria öfå: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383809 Jakso 1130] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Heiska: Jonas Eliasson 34. h. Maria 48. B. 2-2. Eva Kuukka 30. ===Hyvärilä=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Luukas: David Luukas arfv: B. Beata 57. Anna 41. Anders 49. Matts 47. h. Eva 51. Gabriel 43. h. Eva 45. b. 2-3. *Torp: Anders Mikkola öfå: h. Lisa 30. B. 0-1. *Inh: Anders d:o 50. h. Kristina 54. B. 0-1. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Hyväri: David Hyväri 17. h. Lisa 41. B. Abel 51. Jonas 49. h. Stina 52. b. 1-1. Syster Kaisa 23. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Hyväri: Jonas Hyväri 26. h. Beata öfå: B. Michel 55. Br: David 29. h. Regina 38. b. Anders, 3-1. Br: Adam 36. h. Eva 45. b. 1-2. Elias Taipale 59. *Torp: E:n Anna Hyväri öfå: E:n Regina Henriksd:r 45. b. 0-2. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Tapanain: Adam Tapanainen 42. h. Margreta 44. B. Elias 61. 1-1. *Inh: Jonas Pukki 46. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Tapanain: Salomon Tapanainen 45. h. Anna 47. B. 1-4. E:n Sofia öfå: b. Anders 52. mindrevetande. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Tapanain: Elias Tapanainen 30. h. Anna 31. B. Eva 56. Anna 62. Henrik 58. Jonas 64. David 54. h. Maria 57. b. 1-0. Br: Adam 33. h. Anna 42. b. Anders 61. Maria 64. 2-1. *Torp: E:n Lisa Adamsd:r öfå: B. Maria 35. Anders 49. h. Eva 47. b. 3-0. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: Elias Junnonen 27. h. Eva 32. B. Elias 54. Gabriel 62. Maria 59. Br: Anders 29. h. Maria 39. b. Abel 57. Anders 62. Stina 59. 4-2. Syst: Regina 25. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: Walborg Adamsd:rs arfv: B. Petter 35. Fredrik? 38. Adam 53. h. Eva 56. b. 0. David Adamsson 59. Greta Huttunen öfå: ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: E:n Walborg Gabrielsd:r 43. B. Anders 61. Abel 64. 2-0. *Inh: E:n Stina Adamsd:r 29. B. Anna 62. Eva 64. ====Hemman 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: E:n Lisa Junnonen 39. B. Elias 64. Anna 61.? 0-1. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Pukki: Anders Pukki 34. h. Eva 37. B. Anna 62. 2-1. Br: Michel 36. h. Eva 41. b. 2-1. E:n Eva öfå: [[Sinkko-2|Aron Sinkko öfå:]] ===Huttula=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Turku: Henrik Turku 38. h. Eva 45. B. 2-2. br: Elias 43. h. Anna 50. b. 1-1. *Torp: Adam Adamsson 26. h. Anna 44. B. David 56. Eva 52. 2-2. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Turku: Anders Turku 39. h. Greta 43. B. 3-0. Far Anders öfå: h. Stina öfå: *Inh: E:n Stina Torvi 42. B. 1-0. Adam Turku öfå: h. Walborg öfå: *Torp: David Turku 17. h. Maria 27. B. Elias 56. Regina 61. 2-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383810 Jakso 1131] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Turku: Moses Turku 43. h. Kristina 43. B. 2-3. Sysk. Gabriel 50. Maria 56. *Torp: E:n Walborg Adamsd:r Turku 24. B. Stina 61. Adam 48. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Turku: Filip Turkus arfv: E:n Sofia öfå: B. David 29. h. Maria 49. Adam 40. h. Anna 43. b. 4-1.(=[[Turku-2|Albert]], Evald, ?, Armas?, Aleksandra) Sofia Johansd:r öfå: ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Heikkeri: Abraham Heikkeri öfå: B. Jonas 62. Anders 44. h. Eva 42. b. 1-2. Br: Elias öfå: h. Eva öfå: ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Heikkeri: Adam Heikkeri 45. h. Eva 49. B. 2-1. Far Adam öfå: h. Regina öfå: b. Lisa 39. Maria 56. Elias 48. E:n Eva Johansd:r öfå: ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: David Huttunen 32. B. David 63. Eva 61. 2-1. ... Adam 35. h. Eva 49. ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: E:n Beata d:o 20. B. Maria 42. Anders 49. El... 46. h. Eva 54. b. 1-0. *Torp: Salomon Eliasson öfå: h. Margreta 26. B. Gabriel 6... Eva 51. Lisa 57. 0-1. ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: E:n Eva Jonasd:r 50. B. 0-2. Svåg: Adam 51. Jonas 54. Sväg: Eva 59. ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: Adam Remunen 44. h. Eva 50. B. 0-2. Sytng Stina 61. Regina 64. ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: Benjamin Huttunen öfå: h. Margreta 2... B. Adam 53. Anders 62. Eva 55. Karolina 60. 1-0. Fhj: Sofia Huttunen 23. fhj: ====Hemman 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: Elias Huttunen öfå: h. Stina 34. B. 1-1. Syst: Anna 20. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: E:n Anna Jonasd:r öfå: B. Maria 39. David 59. Elias 53. h. Sofia 59. Elias Pukki öfå: Syst: Sofia öfå: *Inh: David Ahtiain 44. h. Margreta 47. B. 2-1. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: Nämd: Anders Huttunen 38. h. Lisa 41. B. David 62. 1-2. Eva Mosesd:r öfå: E:n Anna Johansd:r öfå: ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: Michel Wärdö 17. h. Hanna 25. B. Michel 50. Anders 57. Eva 64. 0-2. E:n Beata Jöransd:r öfå: b. Regina 40. *Torp: E:n Anna Heikkeri 21. Syst: Beata 28. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: E:n Maria Huttuna 97. öfå: B. Abraham 20. Eva 24. David 17. h. Anna 20. b. Anders 63. Stina 56. ===Iittiä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Parkoin: Matts Heiskas arfv: B. Lisa 47. Lena 56. Elias 59. Matts 40. h. Lisa 44. b. Anders 63. 1-1. Fhj: Maria Nupponen öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Parkoin: Matts Poikulain 42. h. Stina 52. B. 1-2. E:n Walborg 32. *Inh: Anna Adamsd:r 55. *Torp: David Heikkinen öfå: B. Jonas 38. Adam 50. Anna 41. Eva 53. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Parkoin: E:n Maria Jeremiasd:r öfå: E:n Lisa Abrahamsd:r 33. b. Anna 62. Elias Nisonen 52. h. Maria 56. b. 1-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383812 Jakso 1132] ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Parkoin: Elias Heiska 16. öfå: h. Stina 30. B. Adam 50. h. Eva 58, 1-0. P. Maria Davidsd:r 38. *Backst: E:n Anna Davidsd:r 30. B. Matts 56. Henrik 61. Eva 54. Anna 59. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Skinnari: David Wainikka 37. h. Eva 42. B. [[Vainikka-1|Maria 63]], 2-2.(=?, Elias, ?, Miina) Johan Eliasson öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Skinnari: Elias Skinnari 27. h. Margreta 27. B. David 51. h. Eva 60. b. 1-2. *Backst: Anders Kokkonen 45. h. Anna 45. B. 1-0. ===Juvola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Juvola: Anders Juvonen öfå: h. Maria 27. B. Lisa 62. Adam 61. Matts 64. Anders 53. h. Stina 57. b. 2-2. B:r Elias 24. David 28. h. Eva 41. b. 3-1. Elias 64. E:n Anna Jöransd:r öfå: Eva Jakobsd:r öfå: ((miehiä 11, naisia 10)) ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Kettinen: Elias Okko 48. h. Walborg 52. B. 3-0. E:n Lisa Andersd:r 22. b. Maria 56. E:n Eva 25. b. Anna 57. Adam 39. h. Eva 43. b. 2-4. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorokoski: Michel Heiska 33. h. Lisa 40. B. Anna 60. Lena 62. 3-2. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorokoski: Anders Metso 22. h. Hanna 16. öfå: B. Eva 48, Lisa 50. Anna 56. Walborg 62. Adam 52. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: Stina Uronens arfv: Henrik Adamsson 26. b. Adam 60. Anders 63. *Inh: E:n Eva Palola 29. B. Anna 64. 0-1. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: Elias Klemi 44. h. Anna 53. *Landthandl: David Klemi 42. h. Anna 58. B. 0-1. Bokh Johan Jäkelä 60. *Egetf: f. d. Landthandl: Jonas Pöllönen 45. *Torp: David Kaijansinkko 31. h. Regina 32. B. Adam 58. Eva 55. 1-1. *Kyrkväktar Anders Rasonius 47. h. Eva 55. B. 2-2. Br: Adam 54. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Kontila: E:n Margreta Kristersd:r 09. öfå: B. Anders 39. h. Lisa 43. Erik Kaijansinkko 27. h. Walborg 32. b. 2-0. David 59. *Inh: Anders Heikkinen 56. mor fhj: Anna Mattsd:r 27. b. Emanuel 58. Michel 60. *Inh: Lisa Eliasd:r Heikkinen ====Hemman 6 (1)==== *Pappila: Pastor Salomon Majander 22. h. Alexandra 54. B. 2-2. Dreng: Gabriel Karhu 27. h. Sofia öfå: Adam Huttunen 55. h. Regina 53. Pigor: Stina Johansd:r 32. Eva Adamsd:r 56. *Kantor Anders Laurén 30 h Wendla 35. B. Anna 69. Sofia 62. 2-2. P. Maria Wäkkärä öfå: Mariana Jänkä 59. *Fhj: Elias Kiiski 24. h. fhj: Hedda 24. B. 1-1. Eva 56. fhj: Maria Mört öfå: *Socknestuguvakten [[Maunu-7|Adam Mauno 19.]] h. Regina 39. B. 0-2. ((miehiä 1, naisia 3)) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383813 Jakso 1133] ===Kuukanniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Kuukkanniemi: Adam Mattsson Kuukkas h:n Johan Kuukka öfå: *Torp: Gabriel Kuukka 37. h. Stina 35. mls: ofb: B. Anders 61. 2-3. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Kuukanniemi: Adam Kuukka 29. h. Lisa 31. B. Adam 55. h. Anna 60. b. 1-2. mor Magdalena 26. *Torp: E:n Eva Eliasd:r 23. B. Anders 55. Gabriel 49. Stina 47. 1-0. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Kuukanniemi: Anders Huttunen 23. h. Regina 28. B. Adam 48. h. Maria 62. Matts 51. Gabriel 57. Mina 61. Johan Eliasson 23. h. Martha 30. b. Elias 64. Lisa 61. 1-0. Hanna Eliasd:r 17. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Kuukanniemi: E:n Beata Gabrielsd:r 21. B Lisa 40. Regina 62. Elias 44. Gabriel 47. Matts 41. h. Eva 49. b. 2-2. Syst:r Beata 20. Hedda 22. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Kuukanniemi: Matts Kuukka öfå: h. Beata 24. B. Adam 34. h. Regina 39. b. 1-0. Syst: Maria 20. D. Gabriel Michelsson 51. Adam Olkkonen 59. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Kuukanniemi: Adam Abrahamsson 22. h. Maria 24. B. Matts 54. Elias 57. David 60. Abel 64. Michel 50. h. Regina 55. b. 2-1. E:n Eva öfå: *Torp: David Kuukka 44. h. Kristina 52. B. 0-2. Far Anders öfå: h. Stina öfå: b. Lisa 55. Eva 58. *Inh: Gabriel Kuukka 47. br: Anders 51. ===Keskisenpää=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Lensu: Petter Lensus arfv: B. Hedda 28. Eva 40. Johan 36. Fredrik 31. h. Anna 45. David 24. h. Kristina 30. b. Anders 62. Anna 64. 1-4. *Torp: E:n Lena Andersd:r öfå: B. Regina 40. Anna 53. Adam 49. h. Beata 54. Anders 46. h. Eva 52. b. 1-1. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Kiski: Salomon Junnonen 34. h. Stina 51. B. Lisa 63. 2-1. David 64. Lena 55. David Johansson 33. h. Regina 48. b. 3-0. *Inh: Elias Suomalain 57. br: David 64. Eva Kakkonen öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Kantor Anders Lauréns h:n B. Garfv: Albert Laurén 56. h. Mathilda 60. *Inh: Fredrik Kangasmäki 44. h. Maria 46. B. 1-2. *Sytng: Elias Suomalain 17. h. Eva 20. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Kiski: [[Holopainen-38|Moses Mosesson 51.]] h. [[Sinkko-1|Beata 50.]] B. 2-1.(=[[Holopainen-46|Mooses]],[[Holopainen-47|Taavetti]], ?) Michel Junnonen 32. *Torp: [[Holopainen-32|Adam d:o 33.]] h. [[Holopainen-31|Eva 47.]] B. 2-4.(=[[Holopainen-35|Mooses]], [[Holopainen-30|Aatami]], [[Holopainen-48|Anna]], [[Holopainen-37|Stiina]], [[Holopainen-36|Miina]], ?) Fhj: Elias Davidsson 26. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Talka: Matts Talkka 22. h. Katrina 21. B. Henrik 60. Johan 63. Anders 47. h. Anna 54. Adam 45. h. Anna 45. b. 3-2. Syst: Hedda öfå: Walborg 18. Svåg: Erik öfå: h. Sofia öfå: ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: [[Mattero-6|Anders Mattero öfå:]] h. Maria 17. B. [[Mattero-15|Adam 40.]] h. [[Marttinen-139|Eva 49.]] [[Mattero-11|Gabriel 47.]] h. [[Kouvo-5|Maria 53.]] b. 4-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383815 Jakso 1134] *Torp: [[Mattero-8|David Mattero 23.]] h. Eva 18. B. 1-0. P. Eva Napari 18. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: [[Mattero-18|Elias Mattero 21.]] h. [[Maunu-2|Beata 22.]] B. [[Mattero-20|David 58.]] [[Mattero-21|Eva 62.]] [[Mattero-2|Jonas 51.]] h. Kristina 52. b. 1-1. *Inh: [[Korpelin-1|Matts Korpelin 45.]] h. [[Mattero-19|Kristina 43.]] B. 0-3(=?, ?, ?). ===Kärmenniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Adam Pekkanens arfv: E:n Susanna öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Lisa d:o öfå: man Adam Mattsson 29. B. David 54. Gabriel 58. Michel 45. h. Anna 40. b. 1-0. *Inh: Anna Hiiva 38. b. 0-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Anders Pekkanen öfå: B. Eva 40. Regina 52. [[Pekkanen-3|Jonas 47]] h. [[Sinkko-164|Lena 51]]. b. 1-3.(=[[Pekkanen-5|Antti]], [[Pekkanen-14|Eeva]], [[Pekkanen-15|Iida]], [[Pekkanen-2|Karoliina]]) E:n Eva Adamsd:r 17. b. Henrik 50. h. Eva 49. b. 2-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Kärmenniemi: Gabriel Kärmenniemi 32. h. Kristina 34. B. Gabriel 64. Anna 60. 0-2. E:n Stina Adamsd:r 35. b. Adam 64. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Kärmenniemi: Abraham Kärmenniemis arfv: David Adamsson 26. h. Lisa 49. b. Adam 51. h. Maria 52. Jonas 43. h. Lisa 44. b. 2-3. D. Elias Fredriksson 62. *Backst: Elias Jukkanen 40. h. Maria 36. B. 1-2. ====Hemman 2 (2/25)==== *Kärmenniemi: Adam Kinttus h:n ====Hemman 2 (3/25)==== *Kärmenniemi: Adam Lattu 30. h. Eva 34. B. Maria 63. Michel 59. 1-2. *Torp: Adam Kärmenniemi 31. h. Walborg 31. B. Adam 55. David 63. Eva 52. ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Kärmenniemi: David Kärmenniemi 36. h. Maria 41. B. Eva 61. Elias 59. 4-1. Lisa Markusd:r 30. *Inh: Jakob Jänkä 54. h. Anna 52. B. 0-1. *Torp: Jonas Nisonen 19. B. Adam 59. Abel 61. Fhj: Kristina 56. krpl: ====Hemman 2 (1/5)==== *Kärmenniemi: Gabriel Kärmenniemis arfv: E:n Beata öfå: B. Jonas 33. Michel 39. h. Eva 45. b. 2-0. ===Kaamanniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Karhu: David Taipale 25. h. Lisa 40. B. Anders 61. Eva 63. 2-2. E:n Eva 31. David Mattsson 49. h. Anna 55. b. 2-1. Maria Pålsd:r öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Karhu: Abel Karhu 30. h. Kristina 29. B. Adam 59. Jonas 62. Elias 51. h. Eva 54. 1-1. B:r Adam 37. Anders Andersson 17. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Karhu: Elias Karhu 35. h. Lisa 38. B. Elias 62. Adam 64. 2-2. Adam Henriksson öfå: h. Walborg 18. b. Gabriel 51. And... 53. Michel 56. Moses d:o 20. h. Regina 37. b. 2-2. Marta Henriksd:r 18. ====Hemman 1 (2/21)==== *Karhu: Elias Andersson 24. h. Sofia 30. B. David 60. Anna 57. Eva 63. Michel 54. h. Lisa 49. b. 2-1. Sytng: Eva 61. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383817 Jakso 1135] *Inh: Gabriel Jonasson Karhu 56. mor E:n Maria 32. *Inh: Gabriel Nisonen 61. mor Beata 41. fri: b. 0-2. ====Hemman 1 (1/14)==== *Karhu: Lisa Eliasd:r 49. man David Andersson 43. Maria Andersd:r 26. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Karhu: Jonas Hietamies 30. h. Eva 41. B. Anders 61. Adam 64. Maria 59. 3-1. P. Anna Hietamies 50. *Inh: E:n Eva Thomasd:r 29. B. Michel 54. Adam 60. Elias 63. *Inh: Anders Andersson 39. h. Eva 45. B. 1-1. ((miehiä 1, naisia 2)) *Inh: David Adamsson 52. Syst: Regina 44. (Stina 49. på Kronospinnhuset, b. 1-0.) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Karhu: E:n Beata Davidsd:r 38. B. Eva 63. 0-3. Sysk: Eva 24. David 30. Anders 35. h. Eva 41. b. 2-2. Fhj: E:n Hedda Juvonen öfå: b. Anders 56. krpl: ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Kohoin: David Kohonen 29. h. Maria 37. B. Anders 57. Michel 64. Anna 61. 1-2. E:n Maria Adamsd:r 42. b. 2-1. Faster Walborg öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Kohoin: Wilhelm Jeremiassons arfv: E:n Kristina Gabrielsd:r 32. B. 1-0. Michel 56. Adam 58. Eva 61. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Kohoin: Moses Thomasson 36. h. Eva 35. B. Michel 62. Elias 61. Anna 58. Eva 64. 3-0. Jonas Thomasson 42. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Kohoin: Elias Olkko 33. h. Anna 45. B. 2-2. *Torp: Elias Kohonen 39. h. Walborg 47. B. 2-2. *Garfvar Adam Olkko 37. h. Maria 57. B. 2-0. Fhj: Beata Adamsd:r öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Kohoin: Anders Kohonen 31. h. Maria 36. B. 1-3. Anders 56. h. Eva 60. E:n Maria Gabrielsd:r 39. b. Wilhelm 61. 1-1. *Egetf: David Kohonen 62. mor fhj: Maria Thomasd:r 26. b. 1-0. *Egetf: Michel Mononen 39. h. Sofia 49. b. 2-1. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Häärä: E:n Eva Davidsd:r öfå: B. Wilhelm 48. h. Anna 57. Jonas 41. h. Eva 42. b. 3-4. Beata Johansd:r öfå: *Inh: David Kapiain 58. B:r Anders 61. Matts 64. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Häärä: Michel Nisonen 19. h. Regina 32. B. Anders 47. Elias 51. Adam 56. Gabriel 59. Lisa 62. Eva 64. 1-0. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Häärä: Jonas Häärä 22. h. Anna 57. B. 1-1. Walborg 45. Maria 49. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Kiski: Anders Kiiski öfå: h. Maria 24. E:n Margreta 24. b. Anders 47. David 49. Adam 59. Anna 60. Maria 64. Walborg 49. Adam 33. Jonas 47. h. Anna 45. b. 2-1. *Fattighjonen David Kapiain 25. h. Maria 25. fhj: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383818 Jakso 1136] ====Hemman 4 (3/8)==== *Kiski: Elias Tuuliains arfv: E:n Anna öfå: B. Elias 42. David 51. Matts 39. h. Lena 53. Anders 37. h. Eva 38. b. Anders 62. Adam 64. 1-2. ====Hemman 4 (1/8)==== *Kiski: David Kiiski 28. h. Eva 29. B. Elias 63. Maria 59. 0-1. *Inh: Emanuel Pekari 41. h. Katrina 43. B. 2-1. ===Kapiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Suur Kapiala: E:n Margreta Henriksd:r öfå: Matts Adamsson 24. h Lisa 25. b. Maria 49. Anna 60. David 62. Johan 63. Elias 46. 1-0. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Suur Kapiala: E:n Lisa Abramsd:r 25. B. Eva 51. Michel 55. Adam 58. Jonas 45. h. Maria 49. b. 3-1. Lisa Andersd:r öfå, E:n Lisa öfå: *Torp: Anders Kalamies öfå: h. Stina 19. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Suur Kapiala: E:n Anna Jonasd:r 30. B. Stina 58. Eva 64. 1-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Suur Kapiala: Matts Kapiains arfv: E:n Kaisa 23. B. Michel 59. Eva 54. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Pien Kapiala: Adam Kapiain 50. Br: Michel 56. h. Eva 56. [[Mattero-16|Salomon Mattero 26.]] h. Eva 28. b. Elias 60. Anders 52. h. Eva 56. b. 0-2. ===Kurkela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Honga: Salomon Honka 38. h. Lisa 40. B. Adam 63. 0-3. Syst: Beata 32. *Smed Jonas Okko 22. h. Stina 40. B. Anders 64. 0-3 alla på pass i R: *Torp: Michel Torvi öfå: h. Anna 43. B. 2-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Honga: Elias Partamies 28. h. Lisa 35. B. Anders 56. Elias 59. David 63. Adam 53. h. Anna 51. b. 3-4. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Honga: Jonas Haikos arfv: E:n Lena Adamsd:r 24. B. Matts 56. Anders 59 Anna 62. E:n Lena öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: Färgar [[Sinkko-20|Salomon Sinkko 48]]. h. [[Strandman-4|Ida 62]]. Sysk: [[Sinkko-21|Maria 46]]. [[Sinkko-23|Anna 58]]. [[Sinkko-22|Eva 54]]. [[Sinkko-24|David 50]]. h. [[Huttunen-10|Anna 56]]. b. 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-48|Taavetti]]) P. [[Sinkko-10|Anna Pålsd:r 41]]. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: Matts Kouvo öfå: h. Anna öfå: B. Adam 57. Michel 51. h. Anna 61. Matts 46. h. Lisa 53. David 38. h. Anna 39. b. Anders 57. Elias 59. Salomon 63. 4-1. *Skräddar Adam Kurki 38. h. Eva 50. B. 2-2. lärling Anders Adamsson 64. ====Hemman 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: E:n Eva Kurki öfå: Abel Andersson 29. h. Regina 29. b. Anders 49. h. Stina 54. b. 0-3. Adam Emanuelsson 55. h. Anna 55. Walborg Adamsd:r 20. ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Partamies: Anders Partamies 38. h. Anna 45. B. 1-4. Br: Adam 47. h. Anna 59. *Inh: Lena Peukkuri 53. B. 0-1. Eva Kouvo öfå: ====Hemman 3 (1/4)==== *Partamies: Jonas Partamies 45. h. Anna 45. B. 1-1. Br: David 50. *Inh: Henrik Partamies 23. h. Regina 30. B. Eva 58. Lisa 64. Pål 61. 0-1. *Torp: Salomon Saira öfå: B. Walborg 46. Elias 53. Matts 51. h. Anna 51. b. 1-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383820 Jakso 1137] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Partamies: Gabriel Partamies 33. h. Maria 44. B. Gabriel 64. 3-1. *Backst: Elias Torvi 27. h. Eva 43. B. Elias 63. 1-0. *Torp: Abraham Partamies 25. h. Anna 28. B. 0-1. *Backst: Elias Saira 39. h. Eva 31. B. David 57. Lisa 60. 1-1. ===Korpela=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Lattu: Anders Lattu öfå: h. Beata 21. B. Johan 45. Anders 53. Pål 62. Anna 57. Lisa 60. E:n Anna 43. b. 2-0. David 60. *Torp: David Lattu 43. Sysk: Elias 51. Maria 46. *Egetf: Jonas d:o 41. på pass i R: *Egetf: Fhj: E:n Hedda Esaiasd:r 27. B. Gabriel 64. ===Laakkola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Korpela: Gabriel Korpela 34. h. Anna 35. B. Anders 56. Elias 61. Adam 63. Gabriel 58. h. Greta 52. 2-2. Syst: Lisa 37. *Torp: E:n Regina Henriksd:r 44. B. 1-1. *Inh: Nikodemus Koukku 25. h. Sofia 26. B. 0-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Korpela: E:n Anna Johansd:r 32. B. 4-2. Adam 49. h. Eva 52. Br: Fredrik 23. h. Beata 33. b. Salomon 55. Abel 63. Maria 60. 0-5. E:n Lisa Mattsd:r 32. b. Hanna 53. Lena 62. *Torp: Elias Korpela 27. h. Lena 34. ===Lavola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Kouvo: [[Kouvo-6|Adam Kouvo 44]]. h. [[Sinkko-110|Beata 45]]. B. 1-2.(=[[Kouvo-10|Aatami]], [[Kouvo-7|Eeva]], [[Kouvo-8|?]]) Häradsd: Abel Nisonen 23 h. Eva 25. b. Anders 60. Gabriel 62. Anna 63. David 46. h. Beata 49, b. 2-2. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Kouvo: Gabriel Kouvo 32. h. Regina 34. B. Gabriel 58. Adam 62. 3-2. Syst: Lisa 28. Adam Gabrielsson öfå: h. Kaisa 20. b. Henrik 39. Matts 45. Anders 50. Eva 48. Anna 56. Regina 59. ===Mikkola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Mikkola: Gabriel Mikkonen 26. h. Maria 40. B. Gabriel 58. Maria 61. Stina 64. 2-2. *Torp: Fredrik Huttunen öfå: h. Katrina öfå: David Muhli 47. h. Eva 57. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Mikkola: Gabriel Mikkola 43. h. Eva 46. B. 3-4. E:n Stina 26. Elias Eliasson 52. på pass i R: ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Koukku: David Koukku 44. h. Anna 45. B. 1-3. br: Johan 47. h. Maria 50. *Backst: Abraham Muhli 49. h. Walborg 50. B. 2-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Koukku: Adam Koukku öfå: h. Eva 18. B. Adam 60. Anders 45. h. Maria 50. *Torp: Wilhelm Andersson 24. h. Maria 37. B. Henrik 60. Michel 62. David 64. 0-4. Syst: Hedda 19. brkl: fri. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Loiri: E:n Sofia Davidsd:r 25. B. Anders 62. Elias 57. h. Eva 62. E:n Eva Davidsd:r 42. b. 1-5. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383821 Jakso 1138] ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Loiri: Adam Loiri öfå: h. Margreta 17. B. Adam 60. Beata 52. David Jöransson 26. h. Anna 32. b. Gabriel 53. David 62. Maria 59. 2-1. ===Merenlaks=== ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Remunen: Salomon Kirvesmies 40. h. Lisa 44. B. Eva 63. 1-3. E:n Margreta öfå: b. Anna 48. Maria 54. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Remunen: Adam Häärä öfå: h. Regina 29. B. Mina 64. Syst: Lisa öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Remunen: Henrik Näivä 36. h. Beata 42. B. 2-2. E:n Eva öfå: b. Lena 55. Lisa Eliasd:r 28. *Torp: Elias Remunen 23. h. [[Maunu-10|Regina 31.]] B. Adam 60. 1-1. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Remunen: Alexander Remunen 30. h. Maria 44. B. Adam 56. Elias 60. Lena 51. 1-2. Anders Mattsson 27. Eva 30. Maria 34. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Tallinen: E:n Anna Eliasd:r 21. B. Maria 43. Lisa 40. Elias 37. Jonas 57. Anders 59. Gabriel 36. h. Anna 43. b. 3-2. ===Metsola=== ====Hemman 1 (13/27)==== *Metso: Jonas Savikurki 31. h. Anna 30. B. 1-0. ====Hemman 1 (5/27)==== *Metso: Elias Metso 26. Eva 29. Br: David 44. h. Maria 43. b. 1-1. *Inh: Otto Thomasson 46. h. Judith 32. Fhj: Stina Adamsd:r 63. fri. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Metso: Gabriel Metso 34. h. Anna 31. B. Gabriel 64. Anna 59. 1-1. Br: Jonas 42. Stina Eliasd:r öfå: E:n Walborg öfå: *Torp: Anders Metso 38. h. Anna 51. B. 1-1. ===Nuppola=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Ala Nuppola: E:n Lena Nuppola öfå: E:n Maria Salomonsd:r 40. b. 2-3. Anders Salomonsson 47. h. Maria 52. E:n Lisa Johansd:r 26. b. Matts 54. Anna 50. Anna Gabrielsd:r 23. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Ylä Nuppola: Salomon Nupponen 43. h. Eva 52. B. 2-2. Sysk: Anna 48. Simon 32. h. Maria 39. b. Anders 64. Eva 59. 2-0. ===Nisola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: Adam Muukka öfå: h. Kristina 17. B. Regina 56. Abel 51. Anders 53. David 58. Jonas 61. Michel 63. Adam 44. h. Eva 54. b. 1-2. B. Elias 46. h. Regina 44. b. 1-3. E:n Eva öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Nisola: Emanuel Nisonen 45. h. Eva 50. B. 0-4. E:n Sofia Jonasd:r 23. b. Simon 48. Maria 44. ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== *Nisola: Adam Muukkas h:n Gabriel Gabrielsson öfå: h. Maria öfå: *Inh: Michel Nisonen 58. ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== *Nisola: E:n Sofia Jonasd:rs h:n Johan Gabrielsson öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: Emanuel Jonasson Nisonen 25. B. Eva 55. Lisa 36. Michel 60. Anders 62. Elias 52. h. Eva 57. b. 2-3. Adam Johansson 20. b. Adam 56. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383823 Jakso 1139] ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Wilhu: Elias Wilhu 22. h. Hedda 24. B. Anna 64. David 49. Adam 46. h. Anna 50. b. 3-1. Hanna Staffansd:r 18. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Wilhu: David Wilhu 24. h. Regina 29. B. Adam 60. David 56. h. Maria 58. ====Hemman 3 (1)==== *Mauno: Elias Mauno öfå: h. Regina 20. B. Anna 56. Elias 61. Anders 42 h. Anna 48. Gabriel 21. h. Valborg 45. b. 4-2. br: Jonas 19 h. Beata 24. *Torp: [[Maunu-14|Sofia Davidsd:r 23.]] Syst: [[Maunu-16|Lena 32.]] b. [[Maunu-17|Adam 53.]] h. [[Taipale-13|Lena 55.]] b. 0-2(=0-?,[[Maunu-18|Miina]]). E:n Lisa öfå: ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Haiko: Michel Haiko 40. h. Stina 50. Elias Andersson 27. h. Maria 30. b. Eva 64. 3-2. Adam Andersson 34. h. Anna 27. b. Abel 60. Eva 63. 1-3. Anders 51. h. Anna 45. *Inh: Eva Haikonen 20. ===Pöllölä=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Olku: Gabriel Nisonen öfå: h. Lisa 21. B. Anders 56. Adam 58. Anna 61. Emanuel Johansson 23. h. Anna 38. b. 0-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Olku: Gabriel Olkko öfå: B. Jonas 26. h. Lisa 29. b. Anders 53. David 61. Adam 64. 1-1. P. Stina Kapiain 52. ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Ala Pöllönen: Adam Pöllönen 42. h. Lena 47. B. 3-2. Sysk: Elias 51. Anders 54. Moses 58. Eva 61. Henrik Pöllönen 18. h. Beata 25. b. Gabriel 59. Michel 62. Stina 32. E:n Regina 26. b. David 50. Matts 56. Lisa 54. Walborg 60. E:n Anna Johansd:r 20. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Ylä Pöllönen: Gabriel Pöllönen 28. h. Anna 27. B. Anna 56. Beata 59. 1-1. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Ylä Pöllönen: E:n Maria Adamsd:r 17. Adam Mattsson 24. h. Eva 30. b. Matts 55. h. Anna 61. Adam 56. Anders 59. 1-4. ====Hemman 4 (1)==== *Hiiva: Salomon Hiiva 28. h. Beata 28. B. David 58. Jonas 62. Michel 52. h. Lena 56. Anna 60. 3-2. E:n Anna öfå: *Torp: Abraham Eliasson öfå: h. Walborg 29. B. Eva 56. Stina 61. 1-0. *Torp: Abel Hiiva 27. h. Beata 42. B. Gabriel 61. 2-0. ====Hemman 5 (1)==== *Parjain: Fredrik Hiiva 42. h. Eva 40. B. David 61. Anna 63. 1-1. E:n Hanna 25. b. Stina 47. *Inh: Elias Hiiva 49. Br: Anders 54. Gabriel 59. *Torp: E:n Eva Davidsd:r 22. B. Jonas 56. Thomas 61. Adam 49. h. Lena 57. ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Sihvo: Erik Karhu 44. h. Stina 51. B. 1-3. *Inh: Matts Sihvo 52. *Inh: Stina d:o 60. ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Sihvo: Thomas Sihvo 41. h. Eva 46. B. 3-2. Jonas Mattsson 29. h. Anna 35. b. Anders 62. Adam 52. 2-0. (David Sihvo 55. rysk telegrafist) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383824 Jakso 1140] *Egetf: David Sihvo 57. Far Jonas öfå: ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Wanhapelto: E:n Hanna Hjerppe öfå: B. Elias 52. Johan 49. h. Regina 50. David 38. h. Anna 39. b. 2-3. *Inh: Jonas Savi 51. mor Sofia 22. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Wanhapelto: Anders Kärmenniemis arfv: B. Krister 32. h. Anna 43. b. 3-3. Anders 62. ===Parkkola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Kiesi: Elias Kiesi 24. h. Lena 27. B. 1-0. P. Lisa Adamsd:r 47. Frbr: Adam öfå: *Inh: Michel Turku 47. h. Lena 55. B. 0-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Kiesi: E:n Anna Henriksd:r 23. B. Jonas 62. Moses 40. h. Lisa 42. b. 2-2. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Kiesi: Emanuel Kiesi öfå: h. Lena 20. B. Elias 43. h. Eva 47. br: Gabriel 30. h. Maria 32. b. Eva 61. Regina 64. 1-4. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Parkola: Adam Kapiain 35. h. Eva 47. B. 4-1. Syst: Lisa 20. *Torp: Adam Rokka 28. h. Maria 24. B. Adam 60. Elias 64. Anna 50. 1-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Parkola: Elias Parkkola 29. h. Eva 31. B. Eva 58. Anna 60. David 50. h. Anna 56. b. 0-1. Anders Parkkonen 39. Jonas Andersson öfå: ===Ruomis=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Muhli: Gabriel Muhli 21. h. Kristina 36. B. Gabriel 64. br: Anders 31. Elias 34. P. Stina Kiiski 62. E:n Eva Josefsd:r öfå: *Torp: Jonas Tapanain 24. h. Maria 29. B. Elias 52. Adam 55. Anders 62. 1-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Rokka: Fredrik Räipiös h:n *Torp: Adam Rokka 28. h. Maria 24. B. Adam 60. Elias 64. Anna 50. 1-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Rokka: David Kouvo 24. h. Eva 27. B. Anna 59. Michel 53. Elias 48. h. Regina 60. Adam 58. 0-2. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Rasa: David Kirvesmies öfå: h. Lisa 19. B. Stina 50. David 54. h. Eva 58. b. 1-1. *Smed Johan Suomalain 34. h. Anna 38. B. Anna 61. 1-2. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Rasa: E:n Maria Eliasd:r 38. B. David 64. Anna 60. E:n Hanna Aronsd:r 37. b. Adam 63. Lisa 60. 1-0. E:n Beata öfå: ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Ahola: Adam Ahonen 34. h. Regina 37. B. Michel 58. Anders 62. Eva 63. 3-3. br: Elias 42. h. Lisa 44. b. Maria 63. 4-0. Lisa Andersd:r öfå: ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Ahola: David Ahonen 24. h. Beata 38. B. Staffan 45. David 55. Anders 60. Anna 53. Eva 58. 2-2. ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *Kirvesmies: Elias Kirvesmies öfå: h. Maria 17. B. David 53. Elias 35. h. Maria 36. b. Anders 59. Adam 62. 2-4. ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *Kirvesmies: E:n Beata Kirvesmies öfå: B. Jonas 39. Matts 42. h. Lena 40. Adam 64. 3-3. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383826 Jakso 1141] ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Talka: E:n Regina Mattsd:r öfå: B. Stina 43. Eva 46. David 52. Elias 37. h. Eva 41. b. 1-4. E:n Eva öfå: b. Regina 32. Maria 59. Anna 64. ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Talka: David Talka 33. h. Sofia 39. B. Anders 59. Lisa 62. Lena 62. Maria 64. 2-0. Syst: Regina 39. Matts Eliasson öfå: h. Sofia 17. Gabriel Jöransson 17. *Inh: Adam Andersson 44. h. Filipina 48. B. 0-1. mor Maria öfå: ====Hemman 6 (1/3)==== *Talka: E:n Eva Davidsd:r 38. B: 2-2. David 54. h. Kristina 57. (Michel 49. på pass) *Inh: Elias Sihvo 55. h. Kristina 57. B. 2-0. *Torp: Abraham Talka 21. h. Lisa 26. B. Michel 62. Anna 57. 0-1.(=[[Talka-2|Kristiina]]?) ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Narttu: E:n Regina Henriksd:r 23. B. Walborg 52. Stina 56. Eva 62. Henrik 48. h. Stina 53. b. 1-2. *Torp: Anders Poikulain 19. h. Stina 26. B. Anna 48. 0-1. ====Hemman 7 (1/4)==== *Narttu: Elias Pekari 29. h. Maria 37. B. Elias 63. Eva 61. 4-2. ====Hemman 7 (1/4)==== *Narttu: Salomon Narttu öfå: B. Michel 47. Henrik 52. Anders 49. h. Lisa 57. E:n Kristina 26. b. Elias 61. Anna 58. 2-1. ====Hemman 8 (1)==== *Punkka: David Taipale 34. h. Lisa 39. B. Anna 59. Eva 62. Stina 64. Lena 42. 2-1. Adam Thomasson 21. h. Stina 23. b. Adam 56. Elias 62. *Torp: Jonas Punkka 18. Piga Susanna Pesa 34. Stina Mårtensd:r öfå: *Inh: Elias Jeremiasson öfå: h. Eva 24. Elias Hochtimalahti öfå: ===Ruohiala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: Elias Rasvasuu 21. h. Eva 25. B. Regina 62. David 46. h. Lisa 44. b. 1-2. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: [[Soukkio-1|Elias Soukkio 49]]. h. [[Sinkko-228|Anna 54]]. E:n Lisa Davidsd:r 33. David Saira 27. h. Anna 25. b. Adam 63. 0-1. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Elias Ruohia 28. Syst: Maria 34. Anders Davidsson 38. sinnesvag fri. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: David Hietamies 40. h. Sofia 32. Sväg: Beata 36. *Torp: Michel Adamsson 46. h. Anna 45. B. 2-0. *Torp: Adam d:o 54. h. Maria 41. Syst: Stina 52. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Moses Nisonen 49. h. Anna 51. B. 0-2. E:n Eva 18. b. Anders 56. P. Eva Gabrielsd:r 64. *Inh: Eva Johansd:r 38. B. Maria 60. *Torp: Jonas Wärdö 42. h. Beata 52. B. 1-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Elias Hiiva 31. h. Lisa 33. B. Elias 60. Eva 58. 2-0.(=Juhana, Taavetti?) *Torp: Esaias Buure 35. h. Regina 48. B. 1-0. Fhj: Eva Ruohia 28. fri., b. 0-1.(=[[Ruohia-1|Eeva]]) *Torp: Anders d:o 46. h. Anna 61. Far Jonas öfå: h. Sofia öfå: b. Regina 43. Sofia 40. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383828 Jakso 1142] ===Sorvarila=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Okko: Aron Okkos arfv: E:n Kristina öfå: B. Gabriel 32. h. Eva 40. b. 1-4. B. David 38. h. Eva 49. b. 1-5. Lisa Johansd:r öfå: *Inh: Adam Torvi 51. h. Stina 49. B. 0-1. *Torp: Fredrik Okko öfå: h. Maria öfå B. Johan 41. h. Anna 40. b. 1-2. *Egetf: Adam Fredriksson 45. på pass i Ryssland. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Okko: E:n Lisa Adamsd:r öfå: B. Erik 36. h. Maria 40. b. Anna 61. Eva 64. 3-2. David Adamsson öfå: h. Maria 23. b. Anders 59. Hanna 63. *Torp: Elias Mattsson 56. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Räipiö: Johan Räipiö 51. h. Lisa 57. B. 1-0. Far Elias 18. b. David 54. Anna 46. Stina 59. E:n Margreta öfå: *Torp: Gabriel Heikkinen 47. h. Walborg 40. B. 2-0. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Räipiö: Fredrik Räipiö 27. h. Eva 38. B. Maria 61. 2-1. Syst: Eva 20. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Räipiö: Salomon d:o 31. h. Sofia 38. B. David 61. Salomon 64. 0-3. Br: Gabriel 28. *Inh: David Kuitto öfå: h. Eva B. Maria 51. Michel 54. h. Maria 58. ===Suoniala=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Tikka: David Tikka 21. h. Eva 24. B. Adam 56. Anna 61.? 0-2. Br: Salomon 38. Wilhelm 23. h. Eva 45. *Torp: Stina Johansd:r 42. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Tikka: Anders Tikka 56. E:n Stina Davidsd:r 39. b. Anna 62. Maria 64. Gabriel 41. h. Anna 51. b. 2-2. E:n Eva 36. Adam Andersson 59. Sofia Jonasd:r 42. E:n Eva öfå: Adam Mårtensson öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Pesari: Adam Pesari 31. h. Regina 42. B. Anna 61. 1-2. Sysk: Stina 28. David 42. h. Regina 51. Emanuel 38. h. Lena 45. b. 0-5. *Torp: E:n Walborg Jöransd:r öfå: B. Johan 34. h. Greta 29.? b. Lisa 63. 0-1. *Inh: E:n Anna Thomasd:r B. 0-1. Walborg Michelsd:r öfå: ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Suonia: Matts Suonia öfå: h. Beata 30. B. Adam 51. h. Lena 50. b. 2-1. *Inh: E:n Lisa Walborgsd:r 36. B. 0-1. *Inh: Elias Pöllönen 42. h. Beata 54. *Skräddar Anders Kuukka 42. h. Maria 50. B. Anders 64. 1-3. alla på pass i R. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Suonia: Michel Suonia 35. h. Eva 48. B. Anna 63. 2-0. Eva Esaiasd:r 18. Walborg Alexandersd:r 33. ===Suomalais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalain: Gabriel Suomalain öfå: h. Maria 17. B. Lena 59. David 39. Michel 44. Elias 48. Anders 51. Henrik 35. h. Lena 38. b. Stina 61. Walborg 63. 1-3. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383830 Jakso 1143] *Inh: Abel Muhli 42. h. Hanna 43. B. 1-0. mor Sofi öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalain: E:n Lena Henriksd:r 21. Br: Adam 19. h. Maria 30. b. Anders 56. Elias 60. Lisa 61. Lena 63. 3-0. Anna Benjaminsd:r 25. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalain: Thomas Suomalain 48. h. Anna 50. B. 2-1(=?, Aatami, Anna) Sysk: Fredrik 47. h. Eva 56. Maria 53. Lisa Henriksd:r öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalain: Henrik Suomalain 21. h. Greta 20. B. Eva 50. Lena 58. Stina 60. Beata 62. Gabriel 46. h. Anna 45. b. 1-2. Syst: Maria 18. *Backst: Elias Adamsson 45. h. Lisa 52. B. 0-2. br: Anders 63. *Svarfvar Jonas Ahonen 23. h. Eva 32. B. Anders 61. Adam 58. Mina 64. 1-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalais: Moses Remunen öfå: h. Eva öfå: E:n Lena Salomonsd:r 39. b. Michel 64. Anna 62. 3-1. Adam Jeremiasson 17. h. Lena 35. b. Elias 55. David 59. 2-0. *Snickar Moses Suomalain 28. h. Kaisa 36. B. Anna 62. 1-0. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalais: Adam Hovi öfå: h. Lisa 22. B. David 40. h. Maria 44. b. 0-3. Adam 63. *Inh: Elias Häärä 37. h. Anna 52. B. 1-1. Adam Sinkko öfå: *Torp: Anders Hovi 22. h. Lena 35. B. Michel 64. Eva 58. br Jonas 26. 1-1. ===Sutela=== ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Sinkko-18|Anders Sinkko 41]]. h. [[Muukka-1|Anna 47]]. B. 2-2.(=[[Sinkko-29|Antti]], [[Sinkko-31|Alviina?]], [[Sinkko-27|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-28|Liisa]]) E:n Lisa 17. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Taipale-15|Henrik Taipale 39]]. h. [[Turiainen-1|Regina 39]]. B. [[Taipale-21|Anna 63]]. Far [[Taipale-14|Petter]] öfå: h. [[Torvi-3|Eva 37]]. b. [[Taipale-18|David 50]]. [[Taipale-19|Anders 58]]. [[Sinkko-73|Eva Jöransd:r 23]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Sinkko-78|Anders Gabrielsson Sinkko 24]]. h. [[Olkkonen-2|Eva 38]]. B. [[Sinkko-80|Anna 60]]. 2-2.(=[[Sinkko-86|Antti]], [[Sinkko-88|Kaapriel]], [[Sinkko-82|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-84|Liisa]]) Syst: [[Sinkko-77|Lisa 21]]. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Sinkko-101|Matts Sinkko]] öfå: B. [[Sinkko-161|Matts 39]]. h. [[Pekkanen-1|Lisa 43]]. b. 6-1.(=[[Sinkko-167|Mikko]], [[Sinkko-174|Robert]], [[Sinkko-182|Antti]], [[Sinkko-183|Elias]], [[Sinkko-192|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-193|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-184|Eeva]]) *Inh: Adam Metso 40. h. Eva 42. B. 1-0. *Inh: E:n Sofia Taipale 28. B. Adam 64. *Egetf: Michel Tapanainen 48. Henrik Adamsson öfå: h. Maria öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: E:n Maria Mosesd:r 22. B. [[Sinkko-206|Elias 60]]. [[Sinkko-202|Abraham 48]]. h. Lisa 49. b. 1-2.(=[[Sinkko-208|Antti]], [[Sinkko-207|Anna]], [[Sinkko-213|Iida]]) [[Sinkko-201|Gabriel Pettersson 21]]. h. [[Poikulainen-8|Eva 30]]. b. [[Sinkko-221|David 52]]. [[Sinkko-229|Anders 57]]. [[Sinkko-230|Adam 60]]. [[Sinkko-231|Michel 63]]. 0-2.(=[[Sinkko-232|?]], [[Sinkko-233|Helena]]) [[Sinkko-199|Stina Pettersd:r 18]]. *Garfvar [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias Ahtiain 41]]. h. [[Sinkko-205|Stina 55]]. B. 1-0.(=[[Ahtiainen-3|Elias]]) ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Gabriel Sinkko öfå: B. Anna 51. Lena 55. Lisa 58. E:n Anna 48. Jonas Adamsson 22. b. Adam 61. Elias 63. 2-1.(=?, Antti, [[Sinkko-89|Miina]]) Anna Thomasd:r 17. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: [[Sinkko-100|Adam Sinkko]] öfå: B. [[Sinkko-142|Matts 51]]. [[Sinkko-144|David 60]]. [[Sinkko-140|Anna 48]]. [[Sinkko-141|Adam 45]]. h. [[Okko-2|Eva 61]]. b. 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-146|Aatami]]) Stina Pettersd:r 21. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383831 Jakso 1144] *Inh: Matts Torvi 55. br: Elias 58. *Inh: E:n Elisabeth Pettersd:r 17. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Anders Rapi öfå: B. Jonas 52. h. Stina 53. Lena 50. David 52. h. Stina 54. b. 2-0. br: Jakob 19. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Simon Olkkonen 22. h. Stina 26. B. Regina 64. Adam 58. Anders 60. David 62. Michel 52. h. Regina 58. b. 1-1. Systr: Maria 25. Eva 29. *Torp: Elias Olkkonen 34. h. Beata 41. B. 1-2. *Inh: E:n Lisa Michelsd:r öfå: B. Anna 56. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: E:n Regina Davidsd:r öfå: B. Maria 48. måg David Kiesi 39. h. Eva 45. b. 1-2. Michel 64. *Inh: Matts Kiesi 47. h. Anna 51. B. 0-1. Fhj: E:n Eva Johansd:r 20. fri b 0-1. *Mjölnar [[Sinkko-107|Gabriel Sinkko 39]]. Far [[Sinkko-99|Anders]] öfå: h. [[Ahonen-12|Regina]] öfå: B. [[Sinkko-113|David 54]]. [[Sinkko-114|Stina 57]]. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: E:n Regina Olkkonen öfå: B. Adam 50. Elias 64. Anders 59. h. Lisa 60. Henrik Staffansson 37. h. Anna 42. b. 4-1. Fhj: Regina Olkkonen 38. fri. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Gabriel Huttunen 38. h. Eva 41. B. Stina 64. 1-3. [[Maunu-8|Elias Mauno 24.]] b. Lisa 51. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: E:n Kristina Andersd:r öfå: B. Adam 52. h. Maria 52. Elias 45. h. Maria 46. b. 1-2. Lisa Andersd:r 42. b. Lisa 60. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Sofia Olkkonens arfv: B. Anna 59. Johan 39. h. Regina 59. b. 1-2. Michel Davidsson 25. h. Sofia 39. b. Adam 61. David 63. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Ylä Salmi: Gabriel Sallmi öfå: h. Lisa öfå: B. Maria 33. Stina 47. Matts 41. Gabriel 45. David 50. Elias 35. 0-1. br: Jonas 18. Anders 20. E:n Karin Michelsd:r 21. b. Michel 53. Matts 58. ====Hemman 4 (1/2)==== *Ylä Salmi: E:n Stina Henriksd:r 25. B. 2-1. Lena 48. Adam ...4. h. Eva 51. Anders Adamsson öfå. h Lisa 19. b. Regina 52. Matts Mauno 29. h. Beata 33. b. Eva 62. Anna 63. 1-1. ((miehiä 5, naisia 11)) ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Ala Salmi: Jonas Alasallmi 24. h. Eva 46. B. Eva 64. 2-1. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Ala Salmi: Michel Punkka 31. h. Anna 37. B. Adam 60. Anders 63. Anna 58. 2-0. Greta Gabrielsd:r 30. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Ala Salmi: Matts Alasallmi 51. h. Stina 56. B. 1-0. E:n Lisa 17. E:n Lena Eliasd:r 21. b. Anna 63. Marta Davidsd:r 37. b. Adam 50. h. Anna 55. ===Suontakais=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Kaijansinkko: David Karhu 23. h. Eva 29. B. Elias 59. Adam 52. h. Maria 50. b. 1-2. E:n Eva öfå: b. Anders 53. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383833 Jakso 1145] ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Kajansinkko: Anders Kaijansinkkos arfv: E:n Stina öfå: B. Maria 56. Matts 54. h. Regina 58. Adam 43. h. Anna 43. b. 1-2. *Torp: Elias Mosesson 20. h. Anna 25. B. Elias 59. Abel 62. Anders 46. h. Stina 53. b. 2-1. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: David Muukkas arfv: B. Jonas öfå: h. Beata öfå: Adam Huttunen 37. h. Eva 38. b. Anders 61. David 64. 2-1. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Elias Ruohia öfå: h. Hedvig 24. B. 0-2. Jonas Nisonen 32. h. Hedda 41. b. Adam, 3-1. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Anders Narttu öfå: Matts Haikko 40. h. Regina 44. b. Elias 64. 1-3. *Inh: Anders Haikko 53. Br: Adam 55. 1-0. *Backst: Adam Turku 48. h. Maria 22. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: E:n Hedda Johansd:r 17. B. Anna 53. Gabriel Staffansson öfå: h. Lena 19. b. Adam 60. Eva 43. Lena 53. E:n Maria Fredriksd:r 35. b. Matts 59. Regina 62. 1-2. *Egetf: Abel Eliasson 38. h. Maria 40. B. 0-2. alla på pass i R:land ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Elias Abrahamsson 58. David Muukka 44. h. Lisa 35. b. Anna 63. 3-0. Maria Gabrielsd:r 39. *Backst: Michel Uski 49. h. Ulla 58. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: E:n Eva Esaiasd:r 23. B. Anna 60. Anders 49. Elias 53. Adam 56. Michel 45. h. Anna 50. b. 0-2. Johan Adamsson 28. h. Eva 35. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: David Gabrielsson 46. h. Anna 50. B. 2-2. Far Gabriel 21. h. Anna 38. b. Anna 58. Maria 61. 0-2. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Anders Sinkko 46. h. Eva 49. B. 1-1. E:n Eva 41. b: Elias 53. Beata 40. ===Sairala=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Pekki: Matts Pekki 22. h. Anna 44. B. Matts 51. David ...6. Moses 58. Michel 60. Elias 63. Eva 53. Anders 48. h. Eva 54. b. 2-3. Adam Andersson öfå: h. Stina 24. *Inh: Elias Adamsson 46. br: Jonas 51. *Torp: Adam Eliasson 47. h. Lisa 55. B. 0-3. Syst: Eva 40. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Saira: Anders Suonia öfå: h. Regina 26. B. David 51. h. Lisa 53. Johan 43. 2-0. Maria 29. Eva 42. Stina 38. (Mårtensb:) ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Saira: David Saira 33. h. Maria 46. B. 3-1. mor Beata öfå: b. Beata 45. P. Lena Henriksd:r 61. Sofia Johansd:r öfå: *Inh: Beata Davidsd:r 47. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383834 Jakso 1146] ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Peukkuri: E:n Lisa Peukkuri 26. B. Elias 52. Matts 63. Adam 45. h. Regina 49. b. 1-2. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Peukkuri: Moses Muukka 30. h. Maria 36. B. Eva 60. Gabriel 58. h. Maria 57. 2-2. *Inh: Anders Kärmenniemi 38. h. Filipina 36. B. 2-1. Anna 62. *Inh: Elias Pekki öfå: h. Walborg öfå: B. David 46. Lisa 52. ====Hemman 3 (1/12)==== *Peukkuri: Abraham Peukkuris arfv: B. Anders öfå: h. Marta 33. b. Matts 56. h. Anna 57. Maria 52. Michel 60. ====Hemman 3 (1/12)==== *Peukkuri: David Peukkuri 28. h. Eva 41. B. Maria 64. 2-3. Syst: Sofi 20. *Inh: Henrik d:o 22. B. 1-0. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Peukkuri: Elias Imäläin 34. h. Eva 37. B. Anna 63. 2-1. Systr: Anna 38. Stina 44. *Torp: Gabriel Imäläin 40. h. Stina 43. B. 2-2. *Torp: E:n Maria Jeremiasd:r 17. B. Anna 51. Adam 57. Thomas 60. Wilhelm 46. h. Anna 56. Emanuel 44. h. Anna 50. b. 1-1. ====Hemman 3 (1/12)==== *Peukkuri: David Jonasson Sairas h:n. *Inh: Gabriel Sinkko 61. *Inh: Adam d:o 64. ====Hemman 3 (1/12)==== *Peukkuri: Anders Saira 41. h. Lisa 47. B. 2-1. Far Adam öfå: h. Eva öfå: b. Michel 45. h. Lisa 53. *Torp: Anders Peukkuri 41. h. Walborg 45. B. 3-1. br: David 63. Fhj: E:n Eva 25. ====Hemman 3 (1/6)==== *Peukkuri: David Peukkuris arfv: B. Eva 50. Gabriel 45. h. Anna 44. b. 2-0. *Inh: Adam Andersson 46. h. Walborg 60. mor Anna öfå: b. Elias 50. *Torp: Adam Häärä 34. h. Marta 42. B. Adam 64. 3-2. ===Taipale=== ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Taipale: Anders Taipale 31. h. Eva 38. B. Elias 63. Maria 61. 3-2. br: David 44. Henrik 40. h. Anna 38. b. 3-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Taipale: Gabriel Taipale öfå: h. Lena öfå: B. Lisa 57. Elias 59. Henrik 58. David 53. Anders 52. Michel 60. Adam 54. Anna 63. Maria 56. ====Hemman 1 (1/3)==== *Taipale: [[Taipale-36|Anders Taipale 31]] h. [[Sinkko-79|Regina 34]]. B. [[Taipale-38|David 56]]. [[Taipale-42|Adam 64]]. [[Taipale-37|Lena 59]]. 1-2.(=[[Taipale-43|Eeva]], [[Taipale-44|Anna]]) *Mjölnar Moses Kruskopf öfå: h. Stina 21. B. [[Kruskopf-1|Petter 50]]. E:n Maria öfå: *Smed Anders d:o 43. h. Walborg 46. B. 1-2. ===Torvinniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: Matts Mattsson Sinkkos h:n: Sytng: Lisa Andersd:r 27. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: Matts Kangasmäki 42. h. Eva 47. B. 3-2. Fhj: Beata Jonasd:r 22. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383836 Jakso 1147] *Inh: E:n Walborg Simonsd:r öfå: B. David 53 ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Torvi: E:n Lisa Jöransd:r öfå: B. Elias 40. h. Eva 42. b. Adam 60. 3-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Torvi: E:n [[Sinkko-139|Maria Adamsd:r 41]]. B. 1-1(=[[Torvi-5|Matti]], ?) Henrik Adamsson 49 h. Anna 50. ====Hemman 1 (1/12)==== *Torvi: Adam Thomassons arfv: E:n Eva Andersd:r 33. B. Adam 59. Elias 61. Eva 57. 1-0. E:n Greta öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: Elias Torvi öfå: h. Anna öfå: B. Adam 55. Johan 57. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: Elias Eliasson Torvi 40. h. Hedda 45. B. 2-3. *Inh: David d:o d:o 45. h. Stina 57. B. 1-0. ===Tevanniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Tevaniemi: Johan Buure 21. B. Adam 52. Elias 62. Eva 57. Anders 44. h. Regina 45. b. 2-3. *Torp: Jonas Nisonen 53. h. Eva 56. B. 1-1. Gabriel Adamsson öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1)==== *Hiukkapelto: David Kiiha 18. h. Sofia 22. B. David h. Eva, Anders 54. Jonas 62. Eva 57. Sofia 64. 1-1. Emelie Andersd:r 27. ===Uiminniemi=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: Benjamin Saira 20. h. Anna öfå: B. Maria 52. Adam 55. Gabriel 58. Thomas 46. h. Anna 43. b. 0-3. b. 0-3. Salomon Mosesson 20. b. Michel 49. David 55. Anders Mosesson 34. h. Anna 49. b. 1-0. Hanna Mosesd:r 21. Sofia Mosesd:r 31. (Abel Salomonsson 53. på pass i R.) *Egetf: Anders Saira 31. h. Regina 43. B. Michel 64. Eva 62. 3-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: E:n Maria Esaiasd:r öfå: B. Anna 38. Amalia 41. Emanuel 32. h. Anna 29. b. Anders 60. Adam 61. Wilhelm 63. Anna 44. Walborg 52. 3-1. David 53. h. Eva 59. b. 1-1. E:n Maria Andersd:r 46. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: Henrik Hietamies öfå: h. Maria öfå: B. Gabriel 39. Elias 43. Emanuel 45. Michel 53. h. Lisa 61. Maria 56. Sysk: Matts 18. Kristina 18. Regina 33. ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: Thomas Hietamies öfå: Elias Eriksson 43. h. Eva 45. b. 4-1. Adam Hiiva 22. h. Sofia 19. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Hietamies: Elias Hietamies öfå: h. Stina öfå: E:n Maria Adamsd:r 31. b. Anders 55. Gabriel 64. Anna 59. ====Hemman 2 (1/8)==== *Hietamies: Elias Eriksson Hietamies h:n ====Hemman 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: Salomon d:o 17. h. Regina 21. B. Maria 64. Jonas 51. Michel 42. h. Anna 50. b. 2-2. Sysk: Benjamin 24. Fredrik 28. Walborg 20. (Anna Jonasd:r 60. på pass i R.) *Torp: Anders Hietamies öfå: h. Maria 30. Br: Fredrik 22. h. Stina 25. b. Anna 64. Eva 51. 2-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383838 Jakso 1148] *Inh: Jonas Hietamies 24. h. Maria 36. B. Lisa 63. 2-0. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: Elias Muhli 22. h. Eva 21. B. Anna 55. Eva 61. Anders 53. Michel 51. h. Anna 56. b. 1-0. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: Eva Muhlis arfv: B. Emanuel 31. h. Lena öfå: Abel Saira 24. h. Eva 24. b. [[Muhli-10|Anders 53]]. h. [[Sinkko-166|Eva 56]]. b. 2-0.(=[[Muhli-11|?]], [[Muhli-12|Elias]]) P. Anna Nikunen 34. *Inh: [[Sinkko-106|Adam Sinkko 33]]. h. [[Parkkonen-10|Stina 44]]. B. [[Sinkko-115|Anna 60]]. [[Sinkko-116|Eva 63]]. 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-117|?]]) Walborg Nikunen öfå: ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: Jonas Pekkanen öfå: h. Regina 22. B. Michel 41. h. Anna 46. b. 2-2. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: E:n Stina Henriksd:r öfå: B. Maria 37. Beata 49. Thomas 46. Henrik 33. h. Maria 52. b. 1-2. B. Johan 40. h. Anna 45. b. 2-1. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: E:n Stina Jonasd:r öfå: B. Adam 28. David 36. Simon 40. h. Anna 55. b. 0-1. P. Eva Davidsd:r 49. Henrik Eliasson öfå: Sofia Eliasd:r öfå: ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: Adam Kinttu öfå: B. Filipina 44. Eva 58. Stina 63. Michel 46. Anders 61. Elias 49. h. Anna 58. Jonas Davidsson 29. Regina 26. Beata 42. (Davidsbarn) ====Hemman 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: E:n Lisa Jonasd:r 17. E:n Lisa öfå: Urban Esaiasson öfå: h. Maria 18. b. Anders 42. Eva 53. Abel Gabrielsson 17. h. Anna 49. Adam Gabrielsson 35. h. Beata 42. b. 1-1. E:n Brita Andersd:r öfå: ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: E:n Kristina Aronsd:r 41. B. Michel 59. Anders 64. Eva 61. 0-1. Jakob Johansson 17. h. Maria 20. b. Henrik 42. David 55. Lisa 37. Anna 64. ====Hemman 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: E:n Regina Jeremiasd:r 22. B. David 50. h. Anna 50. b. 2-0. E:n Anna öfå: b. Elias 54. Eva 26. Anna 29. *Inh: E:n Kristina Jeremiasd:r 36. B. Anna 61. 2-1. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulain: E:n Anna Davidsd:r 32. B. Stina 63. Elias Andersson 31. h. Lena 42. b. 2-1. Gabriel Andersson 35. h. Eva 53. E:n Walborg öfå: b. Anders 48. ====Hemman 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulain: David Poikulain 27. h. Anna 33. B. Eva 60. Anna 61. 0-1. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Sairain: Anders Eliassons arfv: E:n Maria Davidsd:r 28. B. [[Kohonen-7|Elias 60]]. h. [[Sinkko-26|Lena 61]]. 0-2.(=Ristiina, Eeva) E:n Maria 29. b. Henrik 59. Adam 61. Eva 54. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Sairain: Adam Sairanen 27. h. Maria 30. B. Lisa 63. Anders 60. Adam 57. h. h. Anna 59. 1-2. E:n Regina öfå: *Inh: Jonas Marttinen 47. h. Eva 53. B. 0-2. *Torp: E:n Lisa Adamsd:r öfå: B. Jonas 39. Elias 32. h. Maria 37. b. 0-1. *Torp: Abel Sairanen 29. h. Eva 41. mls: ofb: B. Simon 64. 4-0. ====Hemman 8 (1/3)==== *Sairain: E:n Regina Sairanen öfå: B. Maria 27. Lisa 35. Thomas 37. h. Lena 43. b. Michel 62. 2-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383839 Jakso 1149] ====Hemman 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliain: David Tuuliain 18. h. Eva 28. B. David 57. Anna 53. 0-1. ====Hemman 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliain: Jonas d:o 20. h. Anna 33. B. Anna 61. Regina 64. Michel 52. h. Anna 54. Gabriel 53. 1-3. Fhj: Stina Adamsd:r 30. fhj: ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Nikunen: Henrik Nikunen öfå: B. Jonas 35. h. Regina 48. Thomas 27. h. Eva 33. b. Anders 59. Michel 61. Stina 56. 1-4. E:n Regina 18. ====Hemman 10 (1/2)==== *Nikunen: Sofia Esaiasd:rs arfv: B. Gabriel 32. h. Anna 48. b. Gabriel 61. Elias 56. Anna 59. Eva 64. 1-3. Sofia Eliasd:r öfå: ====Hemman 11 (1)==== *Jukkain: Anders Jukkanen 32. h. Anna 33. B. Adam 63.? Anna 60. Eva 62. 0-5. Systr: Regina 23. E:n Susanna 20. b. David 51. Gabriel 59. *Egetf: Anna Jeremiasd:r Jukkanen 45. ====Hemman 12 (1)==== *Punkkanen: E:n Eva Henriksd:r öfå: B. Henrik 32. h. Lisa 36. b. Elias 57. Anna 63. B. Adam 35. h. Anna 37. b. Eva 63. 1-2.(=?, Stiina, [[Punkanen-2|Miina]]) B. Thomas 41. h. Eva 45. b. 2-1.(=Aatami?, Tuomas?, Anna Maria) E:n Maria Staffansd:r 20. E:n Maria öfå: ===Urola=== ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Urola: E:n Anna Adamsd:r 40. B. Adam 62. Eva 59. 2-1. Eva Andersd:r 45. Anna Adamsd:r 19. Jonas Adamsson öfå: ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Urola: E:n Beata Eliasd:r 23. B. Elias 59. Adam 50. h. Anna 49. b. 2-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/8)==== *Urola: Abraham Uronen 34. h. Eva 34. B. Anders 57. Stina 60. Anna 64. 1-1([[Uronen-1|Aatami]], Eeva) *Torp: Abraham Saira 24. h. Eva 37. B. Michel 62. Eva 57. Stina 60. 3-3. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Urola: Anders Kirvesmies 34. h. Maria 45. b. 0-1. David Uronen öfå: h. Stina öfå: *Torp: Henrik Kapiain 29. h. Sofia 30. B. Anna 55. Walborg 62. 3-2. David 56. h. Brita 57. ====Hemman 1 (1/4)==== *Urola: Matts Uronen 41. h. Eva 40. B. Anna 64. 0-2. Eva Haikonen öfå: *Inh: Elias Metso 43. h. Lisa 49. B. 0-1. ===Wärdölä=== ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Wärdö: Stina Esaiasd:rs arfv: Simon Mårtensson 41. h. Lisa 40.? b. Eva 63. 1-3. E:n Regina Gabrielsd:r 20. Eva Jonasd:r 24. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Wärdö: E:n Lena Johansd:r 22. B. Anna 50. Henrik 35. h. Eva 47. b. 2-1.(=Aatami, ?, [[Värtö-2|Anna]]) E:n Eva Davidsd:r 17. *Inh: Moses Henriksson 18. h. Stina 23. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Wärdö: E:n Anna Pettersd:r öfå: B. Gabriel 24. h. Anna 35. b. 1-0. ====Hemman 1 (1/6)==== *Wärdö: Johan Wärdö 25. B. David 59. Anders 62. br: Mårten 20. P. Stina Jonasd:r 59. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Wärdö: Thomas Mårtensson 32. h. Lena 42. B. Michel 62. 3-0. Systr: Maria 45. Eva 39. b. 0-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=383841 Jakso 1150] *Inh: Greta Davidsd:r 25. Fhj: Maria Renqvist 22. fhj: ===Wainikkala== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Rikkola: Anders Punkkanen 33. h. Sofia 37. B. Anna 63. 2-0. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Rikkola: Adam Taipale 30. h. Eva 31. B. Adam 63. David 59. h. Eva 58. ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Suur Wainikka: E:n Maria Davidsd:r 27. B. Eva 51. Anna 53.? Maria 64. Adam 60. Anders 48. h. Anna 50. b. 3-1. Agneta Andersd:r öfå: ====Hemman 2 (1/2)==== *Suur Wainikka: Adam Wainikka 37. h. Stina 38. B. 1-3. Henrik Gabrielsson öfå: b. Eva 54. *Backst: Gabriel Andersson 20. h. Maria 20. B. Adam 62. Eva 57. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Pien Wainikka: Anders Wainikka 37. h. Maria 37. mor Maria öfå: Adam Mårtensson 30. h. Maria 32. b. Gabriel 57. 0-3. *Inh: Maria Johansd:r 32. *Backst: Adam Kruskopf 41. h. Maria 47. ====Hemman 3 (1/2)==== *Pien Wainikka: E:n Eva Sairanen 21. B. Anna 46. Anders Buure 29. h. Eva 39. b. David 56. Adam 61. Gabriel 63. 1-2. Susanna Holm öfå: ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Kangasmäki: Adam Kangasmäki 20. h. Sofia 25. B. Anna 47. Hanna 56. Beata 59. Regina 63. 0-1. måg Adam Mosesson 34. h. Eva 45. *Torp: Gabriel Kangasmäki 24. h. Stina 28. B. David 56. Jonas 62. Eva 58. 1-1. *Torp: Jonas d:o 31. h. Lisa 37. B. Adam 61. Anders 63. Anna 62. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Kangasmäki: Elias Esaiasson 50. h. Stina 55. Br: Jonas 53. Henrik 57. E:n Anna Adamsd:r 47. b. 2-1. ====Hemman 4 (1/3)==== *Kangasmäki: E:n Martha Jeremiasd:r öfå: B. David 38. h. Lisa 43. b. 2-2. Anna 63. Hanna Andersd:r 18. Elias Andersson öfå: h. Stina öfå: b. Anders 41. Michel 56. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Uski: Matts Uski 32. h. Stina 44. B. Nikodemus 60. 1-2. Sysk: Elias 49. Maria 41. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Uski: David d:o 43. h. Greta 43. B. 0-2. Far Moses 21. h. Eva 20. b. Adam 59. Lisa 52. Anna 62. Gabriel 46. h. Eva 50. *Torp: Thomas Abrahamsson 24. h. Hanna 29. B. Eva 59. Beata 61. Maria 64. 0-2. *Lösap: Abraham d:o 47. på pass i R:land. ====Hemman 5 (1/3)==== *Uski: E:n Lisa Andersd:r 29. B. Anders 64. Sofia 43. E:n Beata Esaiasd:r 39. b. Maria 61. Anna 64. 1-1. *Lösap: E:n Sofia Esaiasd:r 20. B. Eva 43. ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Turiala: Henrik Tuuliain 40. h. Eva 51. B. 0-1. Sysk: Eva 48. Adam 45. *Inh: Anders Adamsson 33. h. Lena 24. B. Michel 64. Anna 61. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=382820 Jakso 1151] ====Hemman 7 (1/3)==== *Turiala: Anders Turiains arfv: Anders Olkko 29. h. Anna 23. Adam Kristersson 41. h. Eva 51. b. 2-1. Anders Sinkko 45. h. Maria 41. *Brodfogden Johan Turiain 42. h. Hanna 45. B. 3-0. *Lösap: Anders d:o 54. sjuklig fri. *Lösap: Lisa d:o 18. *Inh: David Sinkko 42. h. Eva 45. B. 0-4. ====Hemman 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: Henrik Muhli 57. h. Eva 61. Far Jeremias öfå: h. Lena öfå: b. Moses 35. h. Eva 26. Jonas 27. h. Walborg 29. b. Abel 55. ====Hemman 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: Jonas Suomalain 25. h. Maria 40. B. [[Suomalainen-3|Anna 64]]. 2-2.(=Aatami, Eeva, Maria, Anna Maria?) E:n Walborg Jöransd:r 19. Fhj: Jonas Asikainen 38. fri. *Torp: Gabriel Adamsson 53. mor Anna öfå: Maria Davidsd:r 20. ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Himmi: Elias Kouvos arfv: B. Anders 54. Stina 48. David 50. Anna 54 b. 1-0. *Torp: Wilhelm Renqvist 17. h. Hedda 17. måg [[Sinkko-112|Anders Andersson 52]]. h. [[Renqvist-16|Lisa 52]]. b. 1-0.(=Antti) ====Hemman 8 (1/2)==== *Himmi: E:n Beata Davidsd:r öfå: B. Michel 50. h. Walborg 55. b. 2-1. Adam Pettersson öfå: b. Anna 33. E:n Sofia 48. *Torp: Henrik Olofsson 41. h. Eva 49. B. 0-1. *Skallfogden Abel Miettinen 37. h. Eva 38. B. 2-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=382822 Jakso 1152] ==Transportsammandrag för Klemis socken.==

Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari

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

Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi

PageID: 8385427
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1890]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833242 Jakso 1732] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833244 Jakso 1733] ===Ahtiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Laurikain: Jonas Aaprahaminp. Ahtiain 31. v. Stiina 32. L. Antti 53 v. Beata 58. L. 1-2. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Laurikain: Kaapriel Taavetinp. Marttinen 51. v. Anna 53. L. 2-1. R:ki Matti Elianp. Laurikain 62. *Läks: Aapraham Juhananp. Karhu 31. v. Kaisa 42. Annaliisa 67. Eva 70. Mina 74. Kristiina 74. ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Korttinen: Antti Aataminp. Korttinen 26. v. Hedda 34. L. Antti 58. v. Eva 59. l. 0-1. Aatami 60. Taavet 63. Joonas 73. Kristiina 70. 0-1. Elias 53. v. Maria 55. L. 2-2. *Torp. Taavetti Aataminp. Korttinen 28. v. Regina 43. L. Anna 66. Wilhelm 68. Mikko 71. Aatam 74. 2-1. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Ahtiala: Mikko Taavetinp. Martinen 54. v. Anna 57. L. 2-0 *Löysä: Joonas Eliaksenp. Laurikain 44. v. Walpuri 46. L. Eva 71. Aatam 73. 0-1. Isä Elias 16. *Ruot: Antti Laurikain 10. v. Maria 19. *Löysä: Reginä Antintyt. Laurikain 59. L. 0-1. *Löysä: [[Maunu-22|Aatam Matinp. Maunu 56]]. *Torp. Fredrik Stenberg 30. v. Anna 40. L. Taavet 65. Roopert 70. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Ahtiala: Elias Aataminp. Laurikain 35. v. Maria 44. L. Antti 70. Kristiina 74. 0-1. W:li Wilhelm Aataminp. 44. Anna 46. L. Mina 69. Anna 72. 1-1. Sisar Walpuri 55. Äitipuoli Maria 09. L. Liisa Tuomaantyt. 42. Täti Eva Tuomaantytär 27. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833246 Jakso 1734] *Torp. Mikko Tuomaanp. Laurikaisen perill. L:ki Sofia Matintytär 20. L. Antti 52. v. Beata 59. L. 0-3. Aatam 61. Stiina Mikontyt. 59. l. 0-1. ====Talo 4 (1)==== *Korttinen: Mikko Aataminp. Korttinen 53. v. Kristiina 48. L. 1-2. Juhana Aataminp. 58. v. Maria 64. l. 0-1. Leena Joonaksentyt. 68. L:ki Stiina Juhanantyt. 30. *Työm. L:ki Eva Laurikainen 38. L. Juhana 62. Anna 70. Anna 73. 0-1. *Palv. tyt. Anna Laurikainen 70. *Työm: Taavetti Stenberg 65. *Työm: Aatami Laurikainen 61 *Mikko Laurikainen 60. *Neiti Maria Nokka 77. ===Hakulila=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Hakuli: Matti Eliaksenp. Hakulin tila *Läks: Matti Hakuli 41. v. Anna 52. L. Aatam 64. Mikko 67. 1-0. Elisabet 70. Mina 73. 2-1. L:ki Lena Juonaksentyt 20. L:ki Heta Esaiaksentyt. 20. *Torp. Wille Eliaksenp. Hakuli 52. v. Lena 52. L. 3-2. *Mökk: Juhana Juhananp. Talka 39. v. Anna 51. L. Antti 72. Aatam 74. 1-1. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Hakuli: Aleksanter Aataminp. Hakulin perill L:ki Beata Gabrielintyt. 26. L. Matti 60. v. [[Kouvo-17|Eva 65]]. L. 2-0. Sisarukset: Maria 39. Stiina 41. Juhana 43. v. Eva 51. L. Liisa 69? Miina 73. 1-2. *Torp. Salamon Taavetinp. Hakuli 45. v. Anna 50. L. 1-2. Sisar Margreta 38. *Löysä: Matti Liikanen 45. v. Beata 47. L. 0-2. *Työm: Juhana Talka 39. L. 2-0. *Neiti: Liisa Hakuli 70. ===Heikkilä=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Napari: Matti Tahvonp. Muukka 18. v. Maria 27. L. Miina 65. Taavetti 50. l. 0-1. L. Elias 46. v. Liisa 59. L. 1-2. L:ki Stiina Kaaprielintyt. 18. L:ki Liisa 51. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Heikkinen: Esaias Antinp. Tikka 26. v. Anna 44. L. Elias 66. v. [[Pukki-14|Heleena 66]]. 2-0. Joonas Aleksanterinp. Heikkinen 49. Eva 68. l 2-0. L:ki Martta Heikintytär 18. *Läks: Mikko Eliaksenp. Heikkinen 60. *Mökk: Aapel Aleksanterinp. Heikkinen 37. v. Maria 34. L. Elias 67. Taavet 74. 1-0. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Heikkinen: Taavetti Taavetinp. Koukun tila ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Heikkinen: Simo Korpelan perill: *Läks: Kaapriel Aataminp. Jukanen 58. v. Eva 63. L. 2-0. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Heiska: Katriina Parkkonen mies Elias Eliaksenp. Parkkonen eli Heiska 42. L. 0-1. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Kaapriel Eliaksenp. Kuukan tila *Löysä: Joonas Eliaksenp. Parkkonen tahi Heiska 34. v. Maria 48. L. Roopert 67. Liisa 70. 0-1. ((3 miestä, 3 naista)) *Löysä: Eva Kuukka 30. *Työm: Taavetti Korpela 70. vel... Antti 72. Elias 74. *Työm. Elias Parkkonen 71. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833248 Jakso 1735] ===Huttula=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Turku: Heikki Aataminp. Turku 38. v. Eva 45. L. Mikko 71. Aatam 74. 2-2. *Läks: Elias Aataminp. Turku 43. v. Anna 50. L. Antti 72. 1-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833251 Jakso 1736] *Torp. Aatam Aataminp. Turku 26. v. Anna 44. L. Karoliina 71. 1-1. L. Antti 65. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Turku: Antti Antinp. Turku 39. v. Greta 43. L. Aatam 70. Evert 72. 1-3. *Läks: Juonas Eliaksenp. Kaijansinkko 33 *T:rin L:ki Maria Antintytär L. Kaapriel Taavetinp. Turku 65. asev. vap. Anna 64. l. 0-1. Taavet 68. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Turku: L:ki Kristiina Taavetintyt. 43. L. Elias 67. asv. vap. Aatami 73. Anna 70. 0-2 (Mooses Turun lapset). *Läks: Taavet Kontunen 61. v. Maria 56. L. 1-2. *Läks: Kaapriel Eliaksenp. Turku 50. v. Hanna 57. L. 1-2. *T:rin L:ki Walpuri Aatamintyt. Turku 24. L. Aatam Turku 48. Jahtivouti Elias Turku 59. v. Anna 68. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Turku: Wilppu Juhananp. Turun perill L. Taavet Wilpunp. 29. v. Maria 49. L. 1-0. L. Siltavouti Aatam Turku 40. v. Anna 43. L. [[Turku-2|Albert 71]]. Evald 73. 0-3.(=Aleksandra, Hilja, ?) ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Heikkeri: Heikki Pietarinp. Taipale 39. v. Regiina 39. vävy Antti Kouvo 57. v. Annaliisa 63. l. 2-1. *Ruot. Antti Heikkerin lapset 3-0. *Löysä: Joonas Matinp. Korttinen 62. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Heikkeri: Aatam Aataminp. Heikkeri 45. v. Eva 49. L. Kristiina 73. 2-0. L:ki Regina Antintytär 14. *Torp. Kaapriel Joonaksenp. Karhu 56. v. Anna 56. L. 1-2. ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: Elias ja Antti Huttusen tila. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833253 Jakso 1737] *Läks: Taavetti Rikartinp. Huttunen 32. L. Annaliisa 69. Antti 67. Eva 61. ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: L:ki Beata Juonaantyt. Huttunen 20. L. Antti 49. Maria 42. (Juonaan lapset Huttunen). Elias Juonaanp. 4... v. Eva 54. L. 2-1. *Torp. Salamon Eliaksenp. Huttunen 16. v. Margreta 26. L. Kaapriel 61. Eva 51. l. 0-1. Anna 67. ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: L:ki Eva Joonaantyt. 50. L. Anna 70. Miina 72. (Antinl) Joonas Aataminp. Uronen 54. Eva Aatamintyt. 59. L. 1-0. ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: Aatam Erikinp. Remunen 44. v. Eva 50. L. 2-4. Elink. Stiina Aatamintytär ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: Benjamin Aataminp. Huttunen 12. L. Aatam 53. Antti 62. Joonas 65. Eva 55. Karoliina 60. ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: Elias Aataminp. Huttunen 16. v. Stiina 34. L. Taavet 66. v. Maria 68. Miina 73. Sofia Huttunen 23. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: L:ki Anna Joonaantyt. perill L. Maria 39. (Eliaksentyt. Huttunen) Elias Huttunen 53. v. Sofia 59. L. 1-1. L:ki Eva Huttunen 61. L. 2-0. *Torp. Taavet Aaprahaminp. Ahtiain 44. v. Greeta 47. L. Aatam 69. 3-1. Anna 74. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: Mikko Aataminp. Wärtö 17. v. Hanna 25. L. Mikko 50. v. Maria? 52. l. 1-1. L. Antti 57. Eva 64. Kristiina 67. Hanna 70. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: Antti Antinp. Huttunen 38. v. Annaliisa 48. L. 2-1. Hanna 67. Anna? 71. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833256 Jakso 1738] *Ostaja Taavetti Pekari 50. W:li Matti 56. sisar Liisa 54. Walpuri 60. Äiti? Regiina 26. Täti Stiina 32. *Torp. Beata Antintyt. Lyy... 28. huono köyhä vapaa. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: Taavetti Antinp. Huttunen 17. L. Antti 63. v. Regina 64. l. 1?-1. Stiina 56. W:li Aapraham Antinp. 20. ((4 miestä, 3 naista)) *Työm: Elias Turku 43. *Työm: Aatami Ahtiainen 69. veli 1-0. *Työm: Aatami Huttunen 35. ===Hyvärilä=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Luukas: Kaapriel Taavetinp. Luukas 43. v. Eva 49. l. Elias 66. Salamon 74. Maria 69. Miina 72. 2-3. Matti Taavetinp. Luukas 47. v. Eva 51. L. 0-1. Anders Taavetinp. Luukas 49. v. Anna 64. l. 1-0. sisar Anna 51. *Läks: Manu Tuomaanp. Nisonen 45. L. Anna 72. Miina 74. 1-2. *Torp. Liisa Eliaksentyt. 40. vävy Elias Kuukka 64. v. Wilhelmiina 72. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hyväri: Taavetti Juonaanp. Hyväri 17. v. Liisa 41. L. Aapel 51. v. Maria 62. l. 1-1. L. Joonas 49. v. Kristiina 52. l. Joonas? 74. 1-2. sisar Kaisa 23. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hyväri: Juonas Aataminp. Hyväri 26. v. Sofia 48. W:li Taavet 29. v. Regiina 38.? L. Antti 62. v. Anna 62. l. 0-1. Elias 68. Taavet 72. Anna 65. ((miehiä 5, naisia 4)) *Läks. Aatam Aataminp. Hyväri 36. v. Eva 45. L. Aatam 72. 1-1. Anna 68. l.? 1-1. *Torp. Mikko Juonaanp Hyväri 55.? v. Regina 45. L. 0-1. Mina Antintytär 74. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833258 Jakso 1739] *Läks. Antti Eliaksenp. Tapanain 52. ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Tapanain: Mikko Matinp. Salmi 53. v. Maria 59 L. 0-1. *Läks: Aatam Aataminp. Tapanain 42. v. Margreta 44. l. 0-1. ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Tapanain: Aatam Aataminp. Lensu 49. v. Beata 54. Yhdysm. W:li Antti? 46. v. Eva 52. l. 1-1. *Läks. Elias Tuomaanp. 24. v. Hedvig 24. L. Kristiina 62. l. 1-0. L. Antti? 70. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Tapanain: Elias Tuomaanp. Tapanainen 30. v. Anna 31. L. Taavet 54. v. Maria 57. l. 2-1. L. Heikki 58. v. Anna 6... l. 1-0. L. Joonas 64. W:li Aatam Tuomaanp. 33. v. Anna 42. l. Antti 61. v. Annaliisa 63. l. 1-0. L. Aapel 73. 1-0. Miina 73. 0-1. *Torp. Antti Taavetinp. Tapanain 49. v. Eva 47. l. Taavet 74. Sisar Maria 35. ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: Elias Esaiaksenp. Junnonen 27. v. Eva 32. L. Elias 54. v. Anna 63. l. 2-0. L. Kaapriel 62. v. Walborg 63. Mikko 66. Salamon 68. W:li Antti Esaiaksenp. 29. v. Maria 39. l. Antti 62. v. Eva 63. l. 1-0(=Eemil) Taavet 67. Leena 71. 2-0. Sisar Regina Esaiaksentytär 25. ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: Aatam Aataminp. Junnonen 53. v. Eva 56. L. 1-2. Paavo Mikonp. 35. Fredrik Mikonp. 38. ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: L:ki Walpuri Kaaprielintyt. 43. l. Antti 61. v. [[Kangasmäki-2|Annaliisa 66]]. l. 1-1. L. Elias 68. (Antinl) Junnonen *Läks: Salamon Aataminp. Tapanain (Wanhempi) 45. v. Anna 47. L. Ida 69. Eva 71. Herman 74. 1-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833260 Jakso 1740] ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: Elias Aataminp. Junnonen 64. v. Eva 63. L. 1-2. S:ret Kristiina 69. Eva 71. (Aatamintyt. Junnonen) Äiti Liisa Taavetintyt. 39. Piika Liisa Turjanen 18. *Mökk: Taavet Aataminp. Turku 56. v. Liisa 63. L. 0-1. ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Pukki: Antti Esaiaksenp. Pukki 34. v. Eva 37. L. Antti 72. 1-0. ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Pukki: Mikko Pukki 36. v. Eva 41. l. Mikko 73. 1-1. Eläk L:ki Eva Tuomaantytär 10. *Läks: Aatam Kaaprelinp. Sinkko 64. v. Hedvig 45. L.p. 1-0. *Työm. p. Aatami Hyvari 7... *Työm. Antti Hyväri 62. *Työm. Elias Junnonen 68. *Työm. Työm: Antti Kallioin 59. *Työm. Antti Tapanainen 52. *Työm. Taavetti Junnonen 67. *Työm. Työm: Juonas Koukku 33. v. Maria 44. l. 0-1. ===Iittiä=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Parkoin: Antti Mooseksenp. Punkka 38. v. Eva 50. L. 3-0. sisar Walpuri 33. Elink L:ki Ristiina Aaprahamintyt 30. P:a Maria Hovi 69. R:ki Wille Kohonen 61. *Ruot. Maria Nupponen 05 (vapaa) *Torp. Taavet Eliaksenp. Heikkinen 14. L. Anna 41. Eva 53. *Ruot. L:ki Maria Jeremiaksentyt 12. (vapaa) *Torp. Aatam Eliaksenp. Heiska 50. v. Eva 58. L. 2-1. Anoppi Walpuri Heiska 32. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833262 Jakso 1741] *Läks: Elias Eliaksenp. Heiska 68. *Läks: L:ki Liisa Aaprahamintyt 33. vaivanen, vapaa. L. Mikko Kaaprielinp. Ahonen 68. *Mökk: Matti Erikinp. Kapiainen 56. sisarukset: Heikki 61. v. Miina 68. L. 0-1. Anna 59. (Erik Kapiaisen l) *Mökk: Elias Aapelinp. Nisonen 53. v. Maria 56. l. 0-1. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Skinnari: Taavet Antinp. Wainikka 37. v. Eva 42. L. Elias 71. 2-2.(=Antti, ?, Miina, Iida) Elink Juhana Eliaksenpoika 16. *Löysä: Matti Matinp. Heiska 40. v. Liisa 44. L. 1-0. Miina 69. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Skinnari: Taavetti Eliaksenp. Laurikain 51. v. Eva 60. L. 2-3. Appi Elias Skinnari 27. *Työm: Elias Heiska 68. *Työm: Taavetti Laurikainen 51. *Työm: Juonas Heikkinen 38. v. Eva 45. *Työm: Aatami Heikkinen v. Maria 61. *Työm: Aleksanteri Hotinlaks 62. ===Juvola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Juvola: Antti Juonaksenp. Juvonen 14. L. Aatam 61. Matti 64. Maria 68. Antti 53. v. Stiina 57. l. 3-1. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Juvola: Taavet Juonaksenp. 28. v. Eva 41. l. Elias 64. Salamon 70. Juonas 73. 1-0. W:li Elink Elias Juonaksenp. 24. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kettinen: Elias Erikinp. Okko 48. v. Walpuri 52. L. Elias 73. 2-3. Maria Eliaksentytär 56. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kettinen: L:ki Eva Aatamintyt. 22. L. Aatam Aataminp. Karhu 39. v. Eva 43. l. Aatam 72. Eva 70. 2-1. ((miehiä 3, naisia 5)) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833264 Jakso 1742] ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorakoski: Mikko Matinp. Heiska 33. v. Liisa 40. L. Matti 65. v. Ristiina 68. l. 0-1. Elias 68. 1-0. Miina 71. Ita 74. 0-2. Anna 60. l. 1-1. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorakoski: Antti Eliaksenp. Metson perill L. Aatam Antinp. Metso 52. v. Maria 54. l. 1-2. Eva 48. Liisa 50. Walpuri 62. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: Heikki Aataminp. Klemin perill L. Aadam 60. v. Regina 64. l. 2-0. L. Antti 63. *Läks: Elias Jaakonp. Häärä 37. v. Anna 52. L. Elias 74. 2-3. köyh. m. l. vap. *Läks: L:ki Eva Palola 29. L. Maria 65. l 1-0. L. Aatam Kaaprielinp. Palola 57. *Läks: L:ki Beata Antintyt. Karhu kivul. vap. 41. Eva 72. 0-1. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: Elias Kaaprielinp. Klemi 44. v. Anna 53. L. 1-1. *Läks: Elias Maunu 61. *Maakaupp. Taavet Aataminp. Klemi 42. v. Anna 58. L. Anna 69. 2-1. P:a Anna Kurki 74. ((miehiä 3, naisia 3)) *Mökk: Aatam Rikartinp. Huttunen 35 v. Eva 49. L. 1-1. *T:rin L:ki Regina Antintytär 32. L. Aatam 58. v. Eva 59. l. 0-2. L. 1-0. Eva 55. *Suntio Antti Rasanius 47 v. Eva 55 L. Antti 68. Elias 73. Anna 71. 1-5. V:li Aatam 54. ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Tauri: Antti Joonaksenp. Klemi 39. v. Liisa 43. ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Tauri: Erik Mooseksenp. Kaijansinkko 27. v. Walpuri 32. L. Taavet 59. v. Anna 59. l. 2-1. L. Aatam 69. *Ruot. L:ki Anna Matintytär (vap.) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833266 Jakso 1743] ====Talo 6 (1)==== *Pappila: Kirk. herra Salamon Majanderin perill. L:ki Aleksandra 54. L. 3-2. Aatam Huttunen 55. v. Regina 53. L. 3-3 P:a Stiina Juhontytär 32. *Pastori: Arthur Gulin 55. v. Bertha 64. L. 3-0. P:ka Eva Hovi 64. *Lukkari Antti Laurén 30. v. Wendla 35. L. Sofia 62. Hanna 65. Emil 73. *Läks: Maria Mört 05. *Pitäjän tuvan vahti [[Maunu-7|Aatam Aataminp. Maunu 19.]] v. Regina 39. kivul vap. L. Anna 72. *Työm: Matti Juvonen 64. *Työm: Erik Kaijansinkko 27. *Työm: Taavetti Mattero 65. v. Anna 54. *Neiti Hedvig Pesari 17. *Työm: Taavetti Kurki 50. v. Kustaava 61. l 1-1. ===Kaamanniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Karhu: Taavetti Antinp. Taipale 25. v. Liisa 40. L. Antti 61. v. Anna 64. l. 1-0. L. Elias 68. Miina 74. 0-1. ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Karhu: Anna Maria Eliaksentytär 55. mies Taavetti Matinp. Talka 49. L. Aatam 73. 1-3. Äiti L:ki Eva Antintytär 31. Maria Paavontyt. 15. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Karhu: Aapel Joonaksenp. Karhu 30. v. Kristiina 29. L. Aatam 59. Joonas 62. Antti 68. Elias 51. v. Eva 54. l. 0-1. W:jet Aatam Joonaksenp 37. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Karhu: Elias Antinp. Karhu 35. v. Liisa 38. L. Elias 62. Aatam 64. Taavet 69. Antti 71. 0-1. Yhdysm. Aatam Heikinp. 14. v. Walpuri 18. l. Kaapriel 51. v. Anna 63. l. 2-0. Yhdysm. L:ki Regina Jeremiantyt. 37. L. Antti 71. 1-1. Kristiina 68. Antti Aataminp. Karhu 53. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833269 Jakso 1744] ====Talo 1 (2/21)==== *Karhu: Elias Antinp. 24. v. Sofia 30. L. Taavet 60. Aatam 66. Eva 63. Mikko 54. v. Liisa 49. l. 2-2. ====Talo 1 (1/14)==== *Karhu: Liisa Eliaksentytär 49. mies Taavet Antinp. Karhu 43. L. 0-3. Elink Maria Antintyt. 26. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Karhu: Juonas Antinp. Hietamies 30. v. Eva 41. L. Antti 61. Annaliisa 60 l. 1-0. Aatam 64. Taavet 72. 2-2. *Läks: Mikko Juhananp. Hietamies 54. W:li Aatam 60. Elias 63. (Juhananl. Hietamies) *Läks. Antti Antinp. Hietamies 39. vaiv. vap. v. Eva 45. vaiv. vap. L. 2-2. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Karhu: L:ki Beata Taavetintytär 38. L. Eva 63. Anna 68. Stiina 70. 0-1. (Aataminl Karhu) Eva Mooseksentyt. 24. Taavet Mooseksenp. 30. Maakaupp. Antti Mooseksenp. 35. (Karhu) v. Eva 41. l. Elias 68. Antti 65. v. Annaliisa 65. l. 2-1. Anna 73. 1-1. ((miehiä 6, naisia 12)) *Ruot. Antti Juvonen 56. vaiv. hullu vap. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kohoin: Taavetti Aaprahaminp. Kohonen 29. v. Maria 37. L. Mikko 64. Eva 71. 1-1. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kohoin: Aatam Aataminp. Muukka 44. v. Eva 54. L. Anna 72. 3-2. Aatam 69. Joonas 72. (Joonas Kohosen l.) ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kohoin: Wille Jeremiaksenp. perill L. 1-0. Papintima Mikko Salamoninp. Kohonen 56. v. Eva 56. l. 2-3. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kohoin: Mooses Tuomaanp. Kohonen 36. v. Eva 35. L. Elias 61. v. Liisa 67. Aatam 69. Antti 71. Taavet 73. Yhdysm. Juonas Tuomaanp. Kohonen 42. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833271 Jakso 1745] *Mökk: Regina Aatamintyt. Lokas 44. sisar Stiina 49. l. Elias 71. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Kohoin: Elias Kaaprielinp. Olkku 33. v. Anna 45. L. 1-0. Maria 66. 1-1. *Torp. Elias Tuomaanp. Kohonen 39. v. Walpuri 47. L. Antti 70. Eva 72. 1-1. *Nahkuri Aatam Olkku 37. v. Maria 57. L. Elias 74. 1-0. *Löysä: Taavet Forsell 40. *Löysä: Matti Annap. Peuhkuri 68. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Kohoin: Antti Kaaprelinp. Kohonen 31. v. Eva 63. L. Antti 56. v. Eva 67. l 2-0. *Löysä: Walpuri Taavetintyt. Kohonen 40. *Läks: Elias Taavetinp. Kohonen 65. v. Anna 58. Äiti ruot. Maria Tuomaantyt. 26. *Läks: Mikko Aataminp. Mononen 39. L. Antti 71. Aatam 74. 0-1. ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Häärä: Juonas Taavetinp. Häärä 41. v. Eva 42. L. Antti 67. 3-0. Anna Maria 70. Eva 72. Kristiina 74. 1-1. Beata Juhontyt. 14. *Läks: Matti Taavetinp. Kapiain 64. S:t Kristiina 52. Taavetti 58. ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Häärä: Mikko Martinp. Nisonen 19. v. Regiina 32. L. Aatam 55. Joonas 71. Antti Salamoninp. Häärä 47. v. Maria 68. l. 1-0. Elias 51. (Salamonin l. Häärä) ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Häärä: L:ki Anna Matintyt. perill. L. Mikko Juhananp. Häärä 67. 1-1. (Joonas Häärän l) vävy Mikko Matinp. Kapiain 59. v. Eva 64. l. 0-3. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833273 Jakso 1746] *Läks. Eva Matintyt. Kapiain 54. L. 0-1. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Kiiski: Antti Kaaprielinp. Kiiski 13. v. Maria 24. L:ki Margreta Heikintyt. 24. L. Antti 47. v. Maria 59. l. 0-1. L. Aatam 59. Taavet 49. v. Kristiina 60 l. 0-2 L. Elias 68. Maria 64. (Juonaksenl) yhdysm. W:li Aatam 33. heikkomielinen Juonas Juhananp. Korpela 47. v. Anna 55. l. Elias 73. 0-1. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Antti Eliaksenp. Tuuliain 37. v. Eva 38. L. Antti 62. Aatam 64. Taavet 69. ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Kiiski: Matti Eliaksenp. Tuuliain 39. v. Lena 53. L. 1-1. W:li Elias 42. Taavet 51. l. 0-1. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Taavetti Tuomaanp. Kiiskin perill L:ki Eva Aatamintyt. 29. L. Elias 63. v. Walpuri 56. l. 1-0. *Läks: Emanuel Emanuelinp. Pekarin perill Katri Aatamintyt. 43. köyh. m. l. vap. L. 2-2. *Työm: Antti Hietamies 39. L. 1-0. *Työm: L:ki Jevdokia Häärä 29. L. Anastasia 64. *Työm: Antti Karhu 71. *Työm: Aatami Nisonen 55. *Työm: Kuisma Nokko 51. v. Anna 68. *Työm: Kaapro Nisonen 59. ===Kapiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Suurkapiala: Matti Aataminp. Kapiaisen perill: L:ki Liisa 25. L. Antti 57. v. Eva 66. l. 1-2. Taavet 63. Juonas 63. v. Kristiina 69. l. 2-0. Elias Matinp. 46. v. Eva 63. l. 3-0. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Suurkapiala: L:ki Liisa Aaprahamintyt. 25. L. Eva 51. Mikko 55. v. Kristiina 60. l. 0-1. L:ki Anna Salamonintyt. 60. l. 1-1. L. Joonas 45. (Kaaprelinl) v. Maria 49. l. Elias 70. Antti 73. 2-0. L:ki Liisa 07. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833276 Jakso 1747] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suurkapiala: L:ki Anna Juonantyt. 30. L. Eva 64. Elias 70. (Elias Kapiaisen l) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suurkapiala: Salomon Hietamiehen tila *Elink: L:ki Katri Heikintytär 23. ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Pienkapiala: Aatam Antinp. Kapiain 50. v. Ristiina 54. l. 1-0. W:li Mikko 56. v. Eva 56. l. 1-1. Isintim. [[Mattero-16|Salamon Mattero 26.]] Antti 52. v. Eva 56. l. 0-4. ===Keskisenpää=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Lensu: Taavet Pietarinp. Lensu 24 v. Kristiina 38. L. Antti 62. Elias 69. 1-0. Eva 67. Stiina 72. Miina 78. 1-0. W:li Fredrik 31. v. Anna 45. l. Eva 73. Sisar Hedda 28. Eva 40. *Löysä: Anna Lensu 58. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Kiiski: Salamon Esaiaksenp. Junnonen 34. L. Antti 67. v. Liisa 69. l. 1-0. Aatam 72. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Kiiski: Kantor Antti Laurénin tila: P:a Anna Eliaksentyt. Laurikain 48. L. 0-1. *Elink: Elias Suomalain 17 v. Eva 20. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kiiski: [[Holopainen-38|Mooses Mooseksenp Holopain 51.]] v. [[Sinkko-1|Beata 50.]] L. [[Holopainen-46|Mooses 72.]] [[Holopainen-47|Taavet 74.]] 2-2.(=[[Holopainen-49|Armas]], [[Holopainen-51|Toivo]], [[Holopainen-50|Ilo]], [[Holopainen-57|Olga]]) *Torp. L:ki [[Holopainen-31|Eva Mooseksentytär kivul. vap. 47.]] L. [[Holopainen-35|Mooses 68.]] [[Holopainen-48|Anna 69.]] [[Holopainen-37|Stiina 73.]] 1-1.(=[[Holopainen-30|Aatami]], [[Holopainen-36|Miina]]) ([[Holopainen-32|Aatam Holopaisen]] lapset) ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Talka: Matti Aataminp. Talan perill v. Katri Benjamintytär 21. L. Heikki 60. Juhana 63. Antti 47. v. Anna 54. l. 1-2. Lautamies Aatam 45. v. Anna 46. l. Elias 68. Taavet 73. 2-1. S:ret Heta 15. Walpuri 18. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833278 Jakso 1748] ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: [[Mattero-6|Antti Kaaprelinp Matteron]] perill L. [[Mattero-15|Aatam 40.]] v. [[Marttinen-139|Eva 49.]] l. Eva 72. 1-0. Ruot. Elias Taavetinp 26. *Torp. [[Mattero-8|Taavet Kaaprelinp. Mattero 23.]] v. Anna 41. L. Taavet 65. v. Anna 55. Ruot. Eva Napari 18. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: [[Mattero-18|Elias Penjaminp. Mattero 21.]] v. [[Maunu-2|Beata 22.]] L. [[Mattero-21|Eva 62.]] [[Mattero-20|Taavet 58.]] v. [[Heiska-5|Helena 62.]] l. 1-0.(=[[Mattero-22|Väinö]]) [[Mattero-2|Joonas 51.]] v. Kristiina 52. l. 2-2. *Läks: [[Korpelin-1|Matti Korpelin 45.]] v. [[Mattero-19|Kristiina 43.]] L. 1-1(=[[Korpelin-3|Matti]], ?). *Työm: Juhana Lens 36. *Työm. v. Maria Mikkola 59. ===Korpela=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Lattu: Antti Mikonp. Latun perill L. Juho 45. Antti 53. v. Eva 59. l. 1-0. L:ki Anna Taavetintyt. 43. l. Mikko 65. v. Anna 67. l. 1-1. *Läks: Paavo Antinp. Lattu 62. v. Miina 70. *Läysä: Matti Taavetinp. Kaijansinkko 60. *Torp. Taavetti Eliaksenp. Lattu 43. v. Anna 63. L. 0-1. ===Kurkela=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Honka: Antti Sinkon tila: Wuokon ja [[Sinkko-106|Aatam Sinkko 33]]. v. [[Parkkonen-10|Ristiina 44]]. l. 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-119|Hilda]]) ((miehiä 1, naisia 2)) *Ruot. Salamon Antinp. Honka 38. v. Liisa 40. L. 0-2. *Löysä: Aatam Salamoninp. Honka 63. *Torp. L:ki Anna Aatamintytär 43. L. 2-0. (Mikko Torven l:et) *Löysä: [[Sinkko-115|Anna Aatamintyt. Sinkko 60]]. *Löysä: [[Sinkko-116|Eva Aatamintyt. Sinkko 63]]. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833280 Jakso 1749] *Torp. Mikko Matinp. Kouvo 51. v. Anna 61. L. 0-1. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: Elias Aataminp. Partamies 28. v. Liisa 35. L. Antti 56. Elias 59. Taavet 63. Kaaprel 67. Matti 74. Eva 70. Aatam 53. v. Anna 51. l. Anna 74. 2-2. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: Juonas Samuelinp. Haikon perill L:ki Lena Aatamintytär 24. L. Matti 56. v. Hanna 63. l. 2-0. L. Antti 59. v. Eva 67. Anna 62. ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: [[Sinkko-24|Taavet Salamoninp. Sinkko 50]]. v. [[Huttunen-10|Anna 56]]. L. 1-2.(=[[Sinkko-48|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-49|Ristiina]], [[Sinkko-50|Leena]]) Sisaret [[Sinkko-23|Anna 58]]. [[Sinkko-22|Eva 54]]. *Läks: Antti Saira 67. *Mökk: Heikki Taavetinp. Partamies 23. v. Regiina 30. L. Eva 58. Beata 67. ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: Matti Antinp. Kouvon perill: L. Aatam 57. v. Miina 64. Matti 48. v. Liisa 53. l. 3-0. L. Taavet 38. v. Eva 53. l. Kaapriel 71. Eva 69. ((miehiä 6, naisia 5)) *Löysä: Antti Aataminp. Kurki 72. *Its: Aatam Juonaanp. Kuren lapset 1-2. ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: L:ki Eva Kuren perill. L:ki Regiina Aatamintyt. 29. Antti Emanuelinp. Torvi 49. v. Stiina 54. l. Eva 72. 1-4. Aatam Emanuelinp. Torvi 55. v. Anna 55. l. 2-2. Walpuri Aatamintyt. 20. ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Partamies: Antti Matinp. Partamies 38. v. Anna 45. L. Anna 68. l. 1-0. L. Liisa 71. 0-2. Abel 74 1-1. *Torp. Aatam Matinp. Partamies 47. v. Anna 59. L. 2-1. ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Partamies: Antti Antinp. Kuukan tila *Ruotv. Eva Matintyt. Kouvo 03. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833282 Jakso 1750] *Puuseppä: Matti Salamoninp. Saira 51. v. Anna 58. L. 3-1. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Partamies: Kaaprel Aataminp. Partamies 33. v. Hanna 37. L. Elias 69. Taavet 71. Aatam 74. Kaapriel 64. v. Liisa 60. l. 2-0. *Mökk: Elias Heikinp. Torvi 27. v. Eva 43. L. Elias 63. Aatam 67. *Torp. Aapraham Antinp. Partamies 25. v. Anna 28. L. Anna 68. *Mökk: L:ki Eva Simontyt. Saira 31. Mikko 71. Liisa 60. (Elian lapset) *Löysä: Elias Salamoninp. Saira 53. *Työm: Juonas Partamies 46. v. Anna 46. L. 0-1. *Työm: Mikko Kouvo ? *Työm: Elias Partamies 69. *Työm: Antti Partamies 56. W:li Elias 59. ja Kaapro 67. *Työm: Aatami Partamies 47. *Työm: Antti Haiko 59. *Työm: Heikki Partamies 23. *Työm: Antti Okko 67. *Työm: Juonas Okko 22. v. Kristiina 40. L. 0-1. ===Kuukanniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Kuukanniemi: Aatam Fredrikinp. Kuukka 29. v. Liisa 31. L. Aatam 55. v. Regiina 64. l. 1-2. Äiti Magdaleena 26. L. Taavet 71. *Torp. Kaapriel Eliaksenp. Kuukka 49. v. Eva 63. l. 1-1. W:li Antti Wähämies 55. S:sar Stiina 47. (Elias Kuukan l) W:li Matti 69. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833285 Jakso 1751] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Kuukanniemi: Antti Kaaprelinp. Huttusen perill: L:ki Regiina Huttunen 28. P:jan L:ki Maria Eliaksentyt. 62. l. 0-2. L. Matti 51. v. Anna 59. l. 0-1. L. Kaaprel 57. Miina 61. Yhdysm. Juhana Eliaksenp. Kuukka 23. v. Martta 30. l. Taavet 72. Hanna Eliaksentyt. 17. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Kuukanniemi: L:ki Beata Kaaprielintytär 21. L. Liisa 40. Regiina 62. Eva 66. Matti Kaaprelinp. 41. v. Eva 49. l. Matti 70. Aatam 73. 0-3. L. Elias Kaaprelinp. 44. v. Maria 56. l. 1-2. L. Kaaprel Kaaprelinp. Kuukka 47. v. Maria 60. S:ret Beata Matintyt. 20. Heta Matintyt. 22. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Kuukanniemi: Aatam Matinp. Kuukka 34. v. Regiina 39. L. Aatam 72. Maria Aatamintyt. 20. Elink: Juhana Antinp. Kuukka 13. *Läks: Mikko Aataminp. Turku 47. v. Lena 55. L. 0-1. *Torp. Kaaprel Mikonp. Napari 51. v. Anna 55. L. 1-3. *Läks: Taavet Eliaksenp. Torvi 45. v. Ristiina 57. L. 2-1. *Torp. Kaapriel Juhananp. Kuukka 37. v. Stiina 35. L. Antti 61. Taavet 63. Elias 71. 1-0. Maria 66. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Kuukanniemi: Aatam Aaprahaminp. Olkkonen 22. v. Maria 24. L. Matti 54. Elias 57. Taavetti 60. Aapel 64. Aatam 68. Mikko 50. v. Regiina 55. l. 2-1. *Torp. Taavet Antinp. Kuukka 44. v. Kristiina 52. L. 1-3. L:ki Stiina Matintyt. 16. l. Eva 58. *Työm: Taavetti Kuukka 63. *Työm: Elias Olkkonen 57. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833288 Jakso 1752] *Työm: Mikko Turku 47. *Työm: Taavetti Kuukka 44. ===Kärmenniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Aatam Pekkasen perill. tila ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Liisa Juhontyt. Pekkasen perill. mies Aatam Matinp. Jukanen 29. L. Taavet Eliaksenp. Pekkanen 54. v. Anna 56. l. 2-0. L. Mikko Eliaksenp. Pekkanen 45. v. Anna 40. l. Joonas 67. *Its. Anna Hiiva 38. L. 0-1. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Antti Heikinp. Pekkanen 12. L. Eva 40. Regiina 52. [[Pekkanen-3|Joonas 47]]. v. [[Sinkko-164|Leena 51]]. l. [[Pekkanen-5|Antti 73]]. 1-0.(=[[Pekkanen-25|?]]) [[Pekkanen-14|Eva 71]]. 2-4.(=[[Pekkanen-17|Eevert]], [[Pekkanen-21|Taavetti]], [[Pekkanen-15|Iida]], [[Pekkanen-2|Karoliina]], [[Pekkanen-16|Miina]], [[Pekkanen-24|?]]) *Torp. L:ki Eva Aatamintyt. 27. L. Heikki Salamoninp. Pekkanen 50. v. Eva 49. l. 3-1. ====Talo 2 (25/240)==== *Kärmenniemi: Kaapriel Eliaksenp. Kärmenniemi 32. v. Stiina 34. L. Kaapriel 64. 1-0. Miina 72. *Läks: Aatam Rokka 58. v. Annamaria 60. L. 2-0. ====Talo 2 (23/240)==== *Kärmenniemi: Tuomas, Aatam, Kaapriel Benjaminp. ja Antti Mooseksenp. Sairan tila. ====Talo 2 (1/10)==== *Kärmenniemi: Aatam Taavetinp. Pekkanen 51. v. Maria 52. L. Aatam 71. Taavet 71. 2-2. Isä Taavet Aataminp. 26. v. Liisa 49. ====Talo 2 (1/10)==== *Kärmenniemi: Juonas Aapelinp. Kärmenniemi 43. v. Liisa 44. l. 0-1. vävy Mikko Aataminp. Taipale 60. v. Anna 67. L. 1-0. *Mökk: Elias Jeremiaksenp. Jukanen 40. kivul. v. Maria 36. ruot. (köyh. vap) L. Anna 71 (vaiv) Kristiina 74. 1-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833290 Jakso 1753] ====Talo 2 (2/25)==== *Kärmenniemi: Aatam Eliaksenp. Kintun tila ====Talo 2 (3/25)==== *Kärmenniemi: Aatam Eliaksenp. Lattu 30. v. Eva 34. L. Mikko 59. v. Anna 64. l. Elias 83. 0-1. L. Aatam 71. Kristiina 74. 0-1. *Torp. Aatam Eliaksenp. Kärmenniemi 31. v. Walpuri 31. L. Taavet 63. ====Talo 2 (1/5)==== *Kärmenniemi: Taavetti Antinp. Kärmenniemi 36. v. Maria 41. L. Elias 59. v. Eva 62. l. 1-2. Antti 69. Aatam 71. 1-0. Annaliisa 73. 0-1. Liisa Markuntyt. 30. *Mökk: Mikko Saira 62. v. Anna 65. L. 1-0. *Torp. Juonas Taavetinp. Nisonen 19. L. ruotv. Stiina vaiv. 56. ====Talo 2 (2/25)==== *Kärmenniemi: Mikko Kaaprelinp. Kärmenniemi 39. v. Eva 45. L. Elias 67. vähänäk. vap. Antti 72. ====Talo 2 (2/25)==== *Kärmenniemi: Juonas Kaaprelinp. Kärmenniemi 33. v. Maria 49. L. 2-0. P:a Eva Mikontyt. Nisonen 64. *Työm: Fredrik Pekkanen 64. *Lukkosep. sälli Kaarlo Pekkanen 60. *Työm: Kaapro Jukanen 58. *Palv. Anna Kajander 45. *Työm: Aapeli Nisonen 61. *Puutarhuri: Kaapro Pekkanen 20. v. Amalia 32. *Neiti Sofia Pekkanen 66. ===Laakkola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Korpela: Kaapriel Kaaprielinp. Korpela 34. v. Anna 35. L. Antti 56. v. Eva 61. l. 1-2. L. Elias 61. Aatam 63. Mikko 67. Taavet 74. Anna 70. Sisar Liisa 37. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833292 Jakso 1754] *Torp. L:ki Regiina Heikintyt. 44. L. Anna 70. (Aataminl. Korpela) ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Korpela: Salamon Rietinp. Korpela 55. Aatam Juhananp. Korpela 49. v. Eva 52. L. Annamaria 73. 2-2. Matti 65. Taavet 68. 1-0. Äiti L:ki Beata Eliaksentyt. 33. l. Aapel 63. v. Kristiina 64. l. 1-0. Sisar Stiina 66. Miina 70. Liisa 70. L:ki Lisa Matintyt. 32. l. Eva Antintyt. 65. L:ki Anna Juhanantyt. 32. *Torp. Eliasn Eliaksenp. Korpela 27. v. Leena 34. ===Lavola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Kouvo: Aatam Antinp. Kouvon perill L. [[Kouvo-7|Eva 68]]. [[Kouvo-10|Aatam 74]]. Lautamies Aapel Nisonen 23. v. Eva 25. l. Kaapriel 62. v. Leena 68. l. 1-0. Aapel 69. Yhdysm. Taavet Antinp. 46. v. Beata 49. l. Eva 73. 3-2. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Kouvo: Kaapriel Juonaksenp. Kouvo 32. v. Regiina 34. L. Aatam 62. Juonas 65. Antti 70. 1-0. Helena 72. Liisa Juonaantyt. 28. Yhdysm. Aatam Kaaprelinp. 10. v. Katriina 20. l. Heikki 39. Matti 45. Eva 48. Anna 56. Regiina 59. *Työm: Juonas Kouvo 65. ===Merenlahti=== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Remunen: Salamon Eliaksenp. Kirvesmiehen perill. L:ki Liisa Kirvesmies 44. L. Antti 69. Anna 65. Leena 71. Miina 74. 0-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833294 Jakso 1755] ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Remunen: Aatam Juonaksenp. Häärän perill: L:ki Regiina Eliaksentyt. 29. Sisar Liisa 14. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Remunen: L:ki Beata Aatamintyt. 42. L. Heikki 65. Aatam 73. Liisa 69. (Heikki Näivän l) Liisa Eliaksentyt. 28. Lena Aatamintyt 55. *Torp. Elias Eliaksenp. Remunen 23. v. [[Maunu-10|Regiina 31.]] L. Elias 71. Liisa 68. *Läks: Aatam Eliaksenp. Remunen 60. v. Eva 66. L. 0-2. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Remunen: Aleksander Tuomaanp. Remunen 30. v. Maria 44. L. Aatam 56. v. Eva 65. l. 1-3. Eva 30. Maria 34. (Matinlapset) ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Tallinen: L:ki Anna Eliaksentyt. Junnonen 21. L. Juonas 57. v. Anna 62. l. 3-0. L. Antti 59. v. Kristiina 68. l. 0-1. L. Miina 64. (Taavetinlapset Junnonen) *Läks: Maria Aatamintyt. Tapanain 68. W:li Salamon Tapanainen 71. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Tallinen: Kaapriel Taavetinp. Junnonen 36. v. Anna 43. L. Kristiina 69. Aatam 74. 1-0. S:ret Elias 37. Maria 43. Liisa 40. *Työm: Juonas Tallinen 39. v. Sofia 38. ===Metsola=== ====Talo 1 (13/27)==== *Metso: Juonas Petterinp. Savikurki 31. v. Anna 30. L. Johan 71. ====Talo 1 (5/27)==== *Metso: Kaapriel Antinp. Kuukan perill L:ki Eva Aatamintyt. 58. L. 1-1. L:ki Eva Maria Eliaksentyt. 43. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833296 Jakso 1756] *Löysä: Taavet Aataminp. Metso v. Maria 43. L. 0-2. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Metso: Kaapriel Antinp. Metso 34. v. Anna 31. L. Aatam 67. Anna 59. Eva 71. Juonas Metso 42. *Torp. Antti Antinp. Metson perill: L:ki Anna Ollintyt. Tikka 51. (vapaat) L. Antti 74. 1-3. *Löysä Sofia Kristiina Metso 25. *Työm: Aatami Metso 67. ===Mikkola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Mikkola: Kaapriel Heikinp. Mikkonen 26. v. Maria 40. L. Elias 73. 2-2. *Läks: Elias Parkkonen 71. S:ret Ida 73. 0-1. *Torp. Fredrik Eliaksenp. Huttunen 11. v. Katri 14. vävy Taavet Muhli 47. v. Eva 57. l. 0-1. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Mikkola: Kaapriel Taavetinp. Mikkola 43. v. Eva 46. L. Aatam 68. 1-0. Anna 69. Walpuri 71. Liisa 73. 3-2. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Koukku: Taavetti Taavetinp. Koukku 44. v. Anna 45. vävy vävy Rietrik Okko 68. v. Anna 69. W:li Juhana 47. v. Maria 50. l. Eva 73. 2-2. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Koukku: Aatam Antinp. Koukku 16. v. Maria 46. L. Antti 45. v. Maria 50. l. 1-1. *Ruot. Matti Juonaanp. Poikulain L:ki Kristiina 52. L. Eva 70. vaiv. v. 2-2. *Torp. Wille Antinp. Koukku 24. v. Maria 37. L. Taavet 64. 1-0. Anna 67. Liisa 70. 0-2. *Löysä: Heikki Koukku 60. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833298 Jakso 1757] *Ruotv. Heta Antintyt. 19. (vapaa) *Ruotv. Elias Pesari 14. v. ruot Eva 24. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Lairi: L:ki Sofia Taavetintyt. 28. L. Antti 62. v. Liisa 68. Taavet 65. Kristiina 67. Miina 73. (Elias Laurin lapset) Elias Eliaksenp. 57. v. Eva 62. l. 1-1. L:ki Eva Antintyt. 42. Maria 74. 0-1. (Wille Lairin lapset). ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Lairi: Aatam Yrjönp: Lairi 15. v. Margreta 17. L. Aatam 60. v. Liisa 62. l. 0-2. L. Beata 52. Yhdysm. L:ki Anna Eliaksentyt. 32. L. Kaapriel 53. Elias 66. Mikko 71. Maria 59. *Työm: Elias Mikkola 52. *Palv. tyttö: Anna Huttunen 74. *Työm: Jaakko Mikkola 19. v. Anna 49. *Työm: Kaapro Mikkola 57. v. Anna 55. *Työm: Antti Mikkola 59. v. Kristiina 64. *Sällin p. Juoseppi Huttunen 72. *Työm: L:ki Helga Mikkola 53. L. 0-2. ===Nisola=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: Aatam Eliaksenp. Muukkaan perill: L:ki Kristiina Heikintyt. 17. L. Regina 56. Antti 53. Taavetti 58. Elias 46. v. Regiina 44. L. Elias 70. Eva 73. 0-1. Stiina 79. 0-2. Mikko Mikonpoika Muukka 63. v. Maria 71. *Läks: Maria Aatamintyt. Kohonen 42. L. 1-0. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: Emanuel Juonaksenp. Nisosen L:ki Sofia Juonaantyt. 23. Maria Antintytär 44. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: Emanuel Juonaksenp. Nisonen 25. v. Beata 40. L. Regiina 67. Stiina 70. 0-1. Mikko 60. v. Helena 65. l. 1-0. L. Antti 62. 1-0. Elias 52. v. Eva 57. l. 1-0. L. 3-1. Liisa Juhanantyt. 36. Aatam Juhananp. 20. Aatam Kaaprielinp. 56. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833301 Jakso 1758] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Wilhu: Elias Antinp. Wilhun perill L:ki Heta Taavetintyt. 24. L. Taavet 49. v. Eva 58. l. 0-1. L. Elias 69. Aatam 46. v. Anna 50. l. Aatam 71. Antti 73. 1-3. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Wilhu: Taavet Tahvonp. Wilhu 24. v. Regiina 29. L. Aatam 60. v. Leena 63. Taavetti 56. v. Maria 58. l. 0-2. ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Maunu: Antti Eliaksenpo. Maunu 42. v. Anna 48. l. 1-0. Äiti Regina Yrjöntytär 20. *Torp. L:ki Beata Juhanantyt 24 L. Leena 65. Iita 69. Stiina 59. l. 0-1. *Torp. [[Maunu-14|Sofia Taavetintyt. 23.]] S:r [[Maunu-16|Lena 32.]] L:ki [[Taipale-13|Lena Pietarintyt. 55.]] l. 0-2(=?, [[Maunu-18|Miina]]). ====Talo 4 (1)==== *Haiko: Mikko Kaaprielinp. Haiko 45 v. Kristiina 50. L. 2-2. Isintim Aatam Antinp. Haiko 34. v. Anna 27. l. Aapel 60. v. Eva 64. l. 2-0. Eva 63. Stiina 65. *Torp. Elias Eliaksenp. Haiko 66. L:set Taavet 69. Anna 72. 0-1. *Ruotv. Eva Eliantyt. 64. *Torp. Antti Kaaprelinp. Haiko 51. v. Anna 55 L. 2-2. *Löysä: Anna Maunu 56. *Työm: Aapeli Muukka 51. *Palv. tyttö Helena Maunu 32. *Työm: Elias Maunu 61. *Työm: Taavetti Muukka 58. *Työm: Antti Nisonen 62. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833303 Jakso 1759] *Työm: Elias Laurikain 36. v. Walpuri 38. L. Aatami 71. ===Nuppola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Alanuppola Antti Salamoninp. Nupponen 47 v. Maria 52. l. Aatam 73. 4-0. L:ki Maria Salamonintyt. 40. l. Anna 65. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Alanuppola: Matti Mooseksenp. Nupponen 54. v. Anna 60. L. 0-1. Äiti Liisa Juhanantyt. 26. L:ki Anna Maria Moseksentyt. 50. Anna Kaaprielintyt. 23. ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Ylänuppola: Salamon Juonaksenp. Nupponen 43. v. Anna 52. L. Anna 73. 4-3. L:ki Maria Juonaksentyt. 39. l. Antti 64. Aatam Simonp. Sairanen 68. Taavet 71. *Työm: Aatami Sairanen 68. ===Parkkola=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Kiesi: Elias Taavetinp. Kiesi 24. v. Leena 27. L. Elias 69. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Kiesi: L:ki Anna Heikintytär 23. L. Mooses Joonaksenp. Muukka 40. v. Liisa 42. l. Aatam 69. Antti 72. Anna 66. 0-1. L. Juonas Juonaksenp. Muukka 62. v. Anna 65. l. 1-1. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Kiesi: Emanuel Juonaksenp. Kiesin perill L:ki Lena Heikintyt. 20. L. Elias 43. v. Eva 47. l. Eva 72. 3-1. Kaapriel Kiesi 30. v. Maria 33. l. Eva 61. Regina 64. Kristiina 67. Maria 70. 0-1. *Läks: Gabriel Parkkola 64. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833305 Jakso 1760] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Parkola: Aatam Kaaprielinp. Kapiain 35. v. Eva 47. L. Antti 69. Elias 69. Juonas 73. 2-1. S:r Liisa 20. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Parkola: Elias Taavetinp. Parkkola 29. v. Eva 31. L. Anna 60. Taavet 50. v. Anna 56. l. 1-1. Antti Parkkonen 39. *Räätäli Antti Aapelinp. Haiko 53. v. Eva 58. L. 0-1. W:li Mikko 65. *Työm: Aatami Muukka 69. ===Pöllölä=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Olkku: L:ki Liisa Juhanantyt. 21. L. Antti Kaaprelinp. Nisonen 56. v. Eva 64. l. 1-1. L. Aatam 58. v. Evamaria 71. Regina 65. Yhdysm. Emanuel Juhananp. 23. tytär puoli Anna Olkku 38. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Olkku: L:ki Liisa Eliaksentyt. Olkku 29. L. Antti 53. v. Anna 59. l. 1-0. Taavet 61. Aatam 64. Elias 71. Maria 69. (Juonas Olkun lapset) ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Alapöllönen: Elias Mooseksenp. Pöllönen 51. L:ki Lena Eliaksentyt. 47. L. Aatam 66. Elias 73. 2-2. S:set Antti 54. Mooses 58. Eva 61. (Mooseksen l). L:ki Anna Juhanantyt. 20. Eva Laurikainen 13. *Torp. Heikki Aataminp. Pöllönen 18. v. Beata 25. L. Kaapriel 59. v. Ristiina 61. l. 0-1. L. Mikko 62. Antti 69. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Yläpöllönen: Kaapriel Aaprahaminp. Pöllönen 28. v. Anna 27. L. Kaapriel 70. Anna 56. Eva 74. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Yläpöllönen: L:ki Maria Aatamintytär 17. Aatam Matinp. Pöllönen 24. v. Eva 30. l. Eva 66. 0-1. Aatam 56. Antti 59. Elias 68. Matti 55. v. Anna 61. l. 2-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833307 Jakso 1761] ====Talo 4 (1)==== *Hiiva: Salamon Taavetinp. Hiiva 28. v. Beata 28. L. Maria 64. Eva 68. Taavet 58. v. Sofia 64. Juonas 62. Salamon 66. Aatam 71. Elias 73. Mikko 52. v. Leena 56. l. 3-1. Elink: L:ki Anna 11. *Torp. Aapraham Eliaksenp. 12. v. Walpuri 29. L. Tuomas 67. Eva 56. *Torp. Aapel Eliaksenp. Hiiva 27. v. Beata 42. L. Kaapriel 61. Aatam 67. Elias 74. 1-0. ====Talo 5 (1)==== *Parjain: Rieti Paavonp. Parjain 42. v. Eva 40. L. Taavet 61. Alpert 71. 1-0. Leena 66. 0-1. L:ki Hanna Kaaprelintyt. 25. l. Stiina 47. (Antinl) Elias Antinp. Hiiva 49. W:jet Antti 54. Kaapriel 59. *Torp. L:ki Eva Taavetintytär 22. L. Aatam Esaiaksenp. Hiiva 49. v. Liena 57. l. 1-0. ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Sihvo: Erik Salamoninp. Karhu 44. v. Kristiina 51. L. Elias 72. 1-2. W:li Kaapriel Karhu 27. v. Sofia 15. ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Sihvo: Thomas Mooseksenp. Sihvo 41. v. Eva 46. L. Elias 69. Aatam 73. 2-2. ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Wanhapelto: Wille Taavetinp. Häärä 48. v. Anna 56. L. 1-1. Elinkil L:ki Hanna Hjerppe 10. *Löysä: Juhana Willenp. Hjerppe 49. v. Rikina 50. L. 2-0. ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Wanhapelto: Antti Aataminp. Kärmenniemen perill: L. Krister Antinp. 32. v. Anna 43. l. Taavet 65. Aatam 71. 1-0. Kristiina 73. 0-2. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833309 Jakso 1762] *Työm: Aatami Hiiva 67. *Juonas Hiiva 62. *Työm: Kaapro Hiiva 59. *Työm: poika Elias Hiiva 75. *Työm: Kaapro Hiiva 61. W:li Elias 74. *Työm: Taavetti Parjanen 61. *Työm: Aatami Olkku 64. *Työm: Taavetti Olkku 61. *Työm: Mikko Pöllönen 62. *Työm: Kaapro Pöllönen 59. ===Ruohiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: Taavetti Antinp. Kaijansinkko 46. v. Liisa 44. L. Elias 70. Anna 72. 0-3. Elinkil. Elias Rasvasuu 21. v. Eva 25. l. Regiina 62. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: [[Soukkio-1|Elias Kaaprielinp. Soukkio 49]]. v. [[Sinkko-228|Anna 54]]. L. 2-1.(=[[Soukkio-2|Elias]], [[Soukkio-3|Eevert]]?, [[Soukkio-4|Anna]]) Taavet Saira 27. v. Anna 25. l. Aatam 63. Leena 68. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Elias Taavetinp. Ruohia 28. vävy: Aapel Juonaksenp. Muhli 55. v. Maria 34. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Taavetti Aaprahaminp. Hietamies 40. v. Liisa 33. Waimon sisar Beata Taavetintyt. 36. *Torp. Mikko Aataminp. Ruohia 46. v. Anna 45. L. 4-0. S:r Stiina 52. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia Muoses Nisonen 49. v. Anna 51. L. 1-5. L:ki Eva Tuomaantyt. 18. *Maakaupp. Antti Matinp. Ruohia 56. v. Eva 55. l. 0-1. *Its. Eva Juhanantytär 38. (kivulloin vap.) *Torp. Juonas Benjaminp. Wärtö 42. v. Beata 52. L. Antti 71. 2-2. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833311 Jakso 1763] ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Antti Eliaksenp. Muhli 53. v. Eva 58. L. 1-2. *Läks: Aatami Ruohia 54. v. Maria 41. *Löysä: Elias Hiiva 60. W:li Juhana 65. *Torp. L:ki Eva Ruohia 28. L. Liisa Kaaprelintyt. 66. [[Ruohia-1|Evamaria 64]]. *Löysä: Taavetti Antinp. Pukki 53. v. Stiina 61. l. 1-1. *Torp. Esaias Joonaanp. Buuren L:ki Rikina 48. L. 0-1. *Läks: Maria Karhu 32. *Torp. Antti Joonaanp. Buure 46. v. Anna 61. L. 1-1. L. Anna 37. Rekina 43. (Juonaksen lapset) *Työm: Elias Hiiva 32. v. Lovisa 34. *Työm: Aatami Saira 63. *Työm: Antti Wärtö 71. *Suutarin sälli Aatami Renqvist 46. v. Susanna 48. L. 1-1. *Työm. p. Taavetti Hiiva 70. ===Ruomi=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Muhli: Kaapriel Antinp. Muhli 21. v. Ristiina 36. L. Kaapriel 64. v. Anna 70. l. 0-1. W:li Antti 31. Elias Eliaksenp. Muhli 34. L:ki Eva Juosepintyt. 12. *Torp. L:ki Maria Jaakontyt. Tapanain 29. L. Pojan L:ki Anna Antintyt. 62. l. 0-1. L. Aatam 55. Kustaa 71. *Läks: L:ki Ristiina Aatamintyt. Uski 29. kivuloin. vap. ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Rokka: Taavetti Antinp. Kouvo 24. v. Eva 27. L. Liisa 70. Mikko 53. v. Maria 59. L. Elias 48. v. Regiina 60. l. 1-2. P:a Annaliisa Talka 64. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833313 Jakso 1764] *Läks: Elias Juonaanp. Sihvo 55. v. Anna 61. L. 2-1. *Torp. Aatam Ristonp. Rokka 28. v. Walborg 33. L. Aatam 60. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Rasa: Taavet Juonaksenp. Kirvesmies 13. v. Liisa 19. L. Stiina 50. Taavet 54. v. Eva 58. l. 4-3. *Läks: Juhana Suomalain 34. v. Anna 38. L. Eva 63. hullu vapaa. 0-2. Elias 74. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Rasa: L:ki Maria Eliaksentyt. 38. Taavet Antinp. Rasa 64. v. Anna 67. Salomon 74. Aatam Aataminp. Rasa 63. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Ahonen: Aatam Mikonp. Ahonen 34. v. Regiina 37. L. Mikko 58. v. Anna 64. l. 1-2. L. Antti 62. Kaapriel 66. Taavet 68. 1-1. Miina 74. *Torp. Elias Mikonp. Ahonen 42. v. Liisa 44. L. Matti 65. Juonas 68. 3-1. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Ahonen: Taavetti Antinp. Ahonen 24. v. Beata 38. L. Tahvo 45. v. Maria 56. l. 1-1. L. Taavet 55. Antti 60. v. Annastiina 65. Aatam 70. Elias 73. Anna 53. l. 1-0. ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kirvesmies: Elias Aataminp. Kirvesmies 13. v. Maria 17. L. Taavet 53. v. Anna 60. l. 0-2. L. Elias 35. v. Maria 36. l. Antti 59. v. Ristiina 72. Aatam 62. Matti 68. 1-1. Maria 74. ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kirvesmies: Aatam Aataminp. Kirvesmies 64. S:tä Juonas 39. Matti 42. (Heikki Kirvesmiehen lapset) v. Lena 45. l. 1-0. S:set Salamon 72. 1-0. Liisa 74. (Aatam Kirvesmiehen lapset) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833316 Jakso 1765] ====Talo 6 (1/6)==== *Talka: Taavet Juhananp. Talka 52. v. Liisa 61. l. 0-2. Äiti Regina 13. Sisar Eva 46 ====Talo 6 (1/6)==== *Talka: Elias Juhananp. Talka 37. v. Eva 41. L. Salamon 74. Liisa 68. 0-1. S:r Stiina 40. L:ki Regiina Jaakontyt. 32. ====Talo 6 (1/3)==== *Talka: Taavetti Antinp. Talka 33. v. Sofia 39. L. Antti 59. v. Anna 63. l. 1-1. L. Elias 67. 1-0. Leena 62. S:sar Regiina 39. Ä:ti Maria 10. Kaapriel Yrjönp 17. *Läks: Aatam Antinp. Talka 44. v. Filipiina 48. L. 2-3. ====Talo 6 (1/3)==== *Talka: L:ki Eva Taavetintyt. 38. L. Aatam 72. Beata 65. Taavet 54. (Mooses Talkan l) v. Kristina 57. l 2-1. *Torp. Aapraham Juonaksenp. Talka 21. v. Liisa 26. L. Mikko 62. *Ruotv. = 2-1. (Mikko Talan l) ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Narttu: L:ki Regiina Heikintytär 23. L. Walpuri 52. Eva 62. Liisa 65. Heikki Heikinp. Narttu 48. v. Tiina 53. l. 2-1. *Torp. Antti Poikulain 19. L. Anna 48. Iita 70. ====Talo 7 (1/4)==== *Narttu: Elias Maununp. Pekari 29. v. Maria 37. L. Elias 63. Antti 64. Matti 69. Taavet 71. 1-1. Anna 73. ====Talo 7 (1/4)==== *Narttu: Salamon Taavetinp. Narttu 14. L. Mikko 47. Heikki 52. v. Maria 63. Antti 49. v. Liisa 68. Yhdysm. Elias 61. Aatam Erikinp. Rasa 68. Eva 65. (Erik Rasan l). ((miehiä 7, naisia 3)) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833318 Jakso 1766] ====Talo 8 (1/2)==== *Punkka: Taavet Eliaksenp. Taipale 34. v. Liisa 39. L. Taavet 68. Antti 71. Stiina 64. Liisa 73. ====Talo 8 (1/2)==== *Punkka: Aatam Tuomaanp. Suonia 21. L. Aatam 56. v. Maria 61. l. 0-2. L. Elias 62. v. Liisa 63. l. 2-0. *Ruot: Susanna Pesari 34. *Työm: Antti Narttu 36. *Työm: p. Elias Nisonen 72. *Työm: Elias Olkkonen 72. *Työm: Elias Olkkonen 71. *Työm: p. Elias Peuhkuri 73. W:li 1-0. *Työm: Antti Peuhkuri 70. *Työm: Esaias Rasa 40. *Työm: p. Aatami Saira 72. *Työm: Juonas Ahonen 68. W:li 1-0. *Työm: Antti Ahonen 62. *Työm: Aapeli Muhli 47. Ä:ti Eva 12. *Työm: Antti Narttu 46. v. Anna 55. *Työm: Palv. tyt. Anna Rokka 50. l. 1-0. *Työm: vaimo Anna Hietamies 58. *Työm: Elias Pekari 63. *Työm: Antti Tapanain 62. *Räätälinsälli Taavetti Muhli 34. ===Sairala=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Pekki: Matti Eliaksenp. Pekki 22. v. Anna 44. L. Matti 51. v. Anna 60. l. 1-0. L. Taavet 56. v. Regiina 67. Mooses 58. Mikko 60. Elias 63. Anna 65. Ristiina 68. 0-1. Antti Matinp. 48. v. Eva 54. l. Aatam 74. 1-1. *Torp. Aatam Eliaksenp. Stenberg 47. v. Liisa 55. L. 0-5. S:r Eva 40. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833320 Jakso 1767] *Torp. Elias Aataminp. Hiiva 46 W:li Juonas 51. Äiti Stiina Tuomaantyt. 24. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Saira: Antti Tuomaanp. Suonion perill L:ki Regiina Matintyt. 26. L. Taavet 51. v. Liisa 53. l. 4-1. Juhana Taavetinp. Saira 43. Eva 32. Stiina 38. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Saira: Taavetti Juonaksenp. Saira 33. v. Maria 46. L. Taavet 68. Elias 74. 2-1. Anna 72. S:r Beata Juonaksentyt. 45. *Läks: L:ki Ristiina Israelintyt. Sinkko 42. L. Elias Sinkko 71. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: L:ki Liisa Kaaprelintyt. Peuhkuri 21. L. Matti 63. Elias 52. v. Eva 65. l. 2-1. L. Aatam Peuhkuri 45. v. Regiina 49. l. Anna 72. 2-1. Taavet 74. *Läks: Taavetti Pekki 46. l. 0-2. S:r Liisa 52. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Mooses Juhananp. Muukka 30. v. Maria 36. L. Eva 60. Anna 67. Aatam 70. Antti 73. Kaaprel 58. v. Maria 57. l. 2-1. *Läks: Taavet Hjerppe 38. v. Anna 39. L. Wille 71. 1-0. Eva 68. Iita 73. 0-2. *Mökk: Antti Eliaksenp. Kärmenniemi 38. L. Elias 67. L. 0-1. Mikko 71. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Aapraham Peuhkurin perill L. Antti 14. v. Martta 33. l. Mikko 60. Matti 56. v. Anna 57. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Taavet Aaprahaminp. Peuhkuri 28. v. Eva 41. Ristiina 67. Eva 70. 0-1. Elias 73. 2-0. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Elias Matinp. Imeläin 34. v. Eva 37. L. Elias 65. Taavet 68. Anna 63. 0-1. S:r Anna 38. Stiina 44. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833322 Jakso 1768] *Torp. Kaapriel Matinp. Imeläin 40. v. Beata 49. L. Antti 72. 2-0. Anna 68. 1-2. *Torp. Wille Juonaksenp. Peuhkuri 46. v. Anna 56. L. 0-4. W:li Tuomas 60. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Taavet Juonaksenp. Sairan tila ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Antti Aataminp. Saira 41. v. Liisa 47. L. Aatam 72. 2-2. W:li Mikko 45. v. Liisa 53. l. 0-1. Isä Aatam 12. *Torp. Antti Aataminp. Peuhkuri 41. v. Walpuri 45. L. Elias 66. asev. vap. Antti 70. 3-1. Ruotv. Eva Antintyt. 25. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Taavet Juhananp. Peuhkurin perill L. Eva 50. vävy Kaapriel Kouvo 45. v. Anna 44. l. Aatam 69. 1-1. L. Eeva 67. *Läks: Aatam Antinp. Torvi 46. v. Walpuri 60. L. 2-0. *Torp. Aatam Jaakonp. Häärä 34. v. Martta 42. L. Anna 69. 1-2. Aatam 64. Antti 71. Elias 74. *Työm: Mikko Stenberg 44. *Työm: Juonas Hiiva 51. *Työm: Aatami Häärä 64. *Työm: Mikko Pekki 60. *Työm: Elias Peuhkuri 52. *Työm: Kaapro Imeläin 40. L. 2-0. *Työm: Muoses Pekki 58. *Työm: Matti Peuhkuri 63. *Työm: Antti Peuhkuri 41. L. 1-0. *Työm: Mikko Peuhkuri 60. *Työm: Aatami Torvi 46. *Työm: Aatami Peuhkuri 52. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833325 Jakso 1769] ===Sorvarila=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Okko: Kaapriel Aaronp. Okko 32. v. Eva 40. L. Elias 70. 1-0. Anna 68. Eeva 73. 0-2. W:li. Taavet 38. v. Eva 58. l. Aatam 68 Liisa 70. Miina 74. 2-2. L:ki Ristiina Matintytär 10. *Läks: Taavetti Huttunen 62. v. Eva 66. L. 0-3. *Torp. L:ki Maria Holmstén 15. L. Juhana 41. v. Anna 48. l. Anna 71. 1-2. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Okko: Erik Eliaksenp. Okko 36. v. Maria 40. L. Salamon 67. 1-0. Tiina 73. L:ki Maria Taavetintyt. 23. l. Antti 59. v. Maria 67. *Läks: Annamaria Lensu *Läks: Regiina Lensu. *Torp: Räätäli Elias Matinp. Okko 56. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Räipiö: Juhana Eliaksenp. Räipiö 51. v. Liisa 57. L. 3-1. Isä Elias Eliaksenp. 18. l. Anna 46. *Läks: Taavetii Räipiö 54. v. Anna 64. l. 2-0. *Läks: Juonas Save 51. v. Ristiina 59. Ä:ti Sofia 22. *Torp. Aapraham Juonaksenp. Muhli 49. v. Walpuri 50. L. Juonas 74. 2-2. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Räipiö: Rietrik Eliaksenp. Räipiö 27. v. Eva 38. L. Elias 73. 1-2. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Räipiö: Salamon Taavetinp. Räipiön perill: L:ki Sofia Aatamintyt. 38. L. Taavet 61. v. Annamaria 68. l. 1-0. Salamon 64. Antti 70. Anna 67. Miina 72. 0-1. W:li Kaapriel 28. *Löysä: Taavet Kuitto 15. Maria 50. *Torp. Elias Matinp. Pöllönen 42. v. Walpuri 49. L. 1-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833326 Jakso 1770] *Työm: Elias Orkkonen 39. *Työm: Taavetti Räipiö 54. *Työm: Juonas Muhli 74. W:li 2-0. *Työm: Aatami Okko 45. *Työm: L:ki Walpuri Heikkinen 40. l. 2-0. *Työm: Taavetti Orkonen 43. ===Suomalais=== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Suomalain: Mikko Kaaprelinp. Suomalain 44. v. Anna 58. l. 1-0. S:set Leena 59. Taavet 39. Elias 48. v. Annaliisa 68. Antti 51. ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Suomalain: Heikki Kaaprelinp. Suomalain 35. v. Leena 38. L. Stiina 61. Walpuri 63. Eva 71. Miina 73. 1-1. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalain: Aatam Taavetinp. Suomalain 19. v. Mari 30. L. Antti 56. v. Annaliisa 69. l. 1-0. Elias 68. Aatam 70. Heikki 72. W:jen L:ki Helena Heikintytär 21. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalain: Tuomas Aataminp. Suomalain 48. v. Anna 50. L. Anna 73. 2-2(=Aatami, Mikko, [[Suomalainen-5|Miina]], Hilda) Rietrik Tahvonp. Suomalain 47. v. Annaliisa 61. l. 2-1. Liisa Heikintytär 16. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalain: Heikki Martinp. Suomalain 21. L. Leena 58. Beata 62. Kaapriel 46. v. Anna 45. l. Aatam 67. 1-0. Anna 72. 1-1. S:r Maria 18. *Mökk: Elias Aataminp. Muhli 45. vaiv. v. Liisa 52. vapaat. m. l. L. Anna 74. 2-2. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalain: L:ki Eva Juonaksentyt. 15. L:ki Helena Salamonintytär 39. l. Mikko 64. Matti 66. Juonas 71. 1-0. Anna 62. Eva 69. 0-1. (Antti Remusen l.) Yhdysm. Aatam Jeremiaksenp. Suomalain 17. L. Aatam 65. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833329 Jakso 1771] *Puuseppä: Mooses Suomalain 28. v. Katri 36. L. Antti 73. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalain: L:ki Liisa Antintyt. perill: L. Taavet 40. v. Maria 44. l. Aatam 63. Eva 69. Anna 72. 0-1. *Torp. Antti Hovi 22. v. Leena 35. L. Mikko 64. Antti 74. W:li Juonas 26. ===Suoniala=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Tikka: Eva Kaprelintyt. 34. L. Aatam 56. v. Eva 62. l. 0-1. S:t Eva 74. W:li Wilhelm 23. v. Eva 45. Salamon 33. *Torp. Wille Eliaksenp. Askola 29. v. Stiina Juhanantytär 42. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Tikka: Aatam Antinp. Tikka 56. v. Anna 63. L. 2-0. L:ki Ristiina Taavetintyt. 39. L:ki Eva Eliaksentyt. 36. Kaapriel Erikinp. Tikka 41. v. Anna 51. l. Kaapriel 71. 2-2. Sofia Juonaantyt. 42. ((miehiä 6, naisia 8)) ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Pesari: Aatam Taavetinp. Pesari 31. v. Regiina 42. L. 2-1. S:ret Stiina 28. Maunu Taavetinp. 38. v. Leena 45. l. Liisa 68. Eva 72. 0-3. W:li Taavet Taavetinp. 42. v. Regiina 51. l. 1-2. *Torp. L:ki Walpuri Yrjöntytär 09. L. Juhana Tuomaanp. Pesari 34. v. Reeta 29. l. Eva 69. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Suonia: Matti Mikonp. Suonia 06. v. Beata 30. L. Aatam 51. v. Leena 50. L. Antti 73. 4-3. Walpuri Mikontyt. 14. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833331 Jakso 1772] *Läks: L:ki Liisa Walpurintyt. 36. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Suonia: Mikko Eliaksenp. Suonia 35. v. Eva 48. L. Anna 63. 4-0. Elink. Eva Esaiaksentyt. 18. *Läks: Elias Simonp. Korpela 39. v. Anna 42. L. 1-4. Antti 72. heik. miel. vap. köyh. mt. l. vap. *Läks: Aatam Eliaksenp. Korpe 66. W:li Taavet 70. *Suutarin L:ki Margreta Pesari 41. L. 0-1. *Työm: Antti Kuukka 42. v. Maria 50. L. 2-2. Anna 69. ((miehiä 3, naisia 3)) *Työm: Antti Kuukka 69. ===Suontakais=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Kaijansinkko: Taavetti Salamoninp. Karhu 23. v. Eva 29. L. Elias 59. v. Regiina 62. L. 1-2. L. Aatam 52. v. Maria 50. l. Miina 74. 1-2. *Läks: Antti Eliaksenp. Kaijansinkko 53. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Kajansinkko: Aatami Kaijansinkko 43. v. Anna 43. l. 0-1. Taavet 73. 1-0. W:li Matti 54. v. Regiina 58. l. 2-0. *Torp. Elias Mooseksenp. Kaijansinkko 20. v. Anna 25. L. Aapel 62. Taavet 68. Antti 46. v. Stiina 53. l. Aatam 77. 1-3. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Aatam Huttunen 37. v. Eva 38. l. Antti 61. v. Maria 64. l. 1-1. Taavet 64. 2-1. Eva 70. ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== *Muukka: Elias Juhananp. Ruohian perill L:ki Heta Juonaantytär 24. L. Eva 71. vävy Antti Kuukka 51. v. Tiina 65. l. 0-2. R:ki Aatam Partamies 64. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833333 Jakso 1773] *Läks: Kaapriel Heikinp. Maunu 26. v. Walpuri 45. L. Matti 67. Maria 70. Aatam 74. 2-0. ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== *Muukka: Juonas Juhananp. Nisonen 32. v. Heta 41. L. Taavet 66. asev. vap. Antti 70. Elias 72. 1-1. *Läks: Maria Rietrikintyt. 35. L. Elias Antinp. 67. Liisa 72. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Antti Juonaksenp. Nartun perill. vävy Matti Haiko 40. v. Regina 44. L. Elias 64. v. Stiina 63. l. 1-1. L. 1-0. Anna 68. Stiina 71. *Mök: Aatam Taavetinp. Turku 48. v. Maria 22. ((1 mies, 0 naista)) ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Mikko Kaaprielinp. Muukka 51. v. Anna 57. L. 0-4. S:r Eva 43. W:li Aatam 60. *Löysä: Matti Antinp. Muukka 59. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Elias Aaprahaminp. Muukka 58. v. Liisa 67. L. 1-1. Isintim. Taavet Muukka 44. v. Liisa 35. l. Aatam 70. Mikko 73. Maria Kaaprielintyt. 39. *Mök: Mikko Mooseksenp. Uski 49. v. Annaliisa 61. L. 1-2. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: L:ki Eva Esaiaksentyt. 23. L. Antti 49. v. Anna 60. l. 1-1. Aatam 56. (Antinl) v. Eva 67. l. 1-0. Mikko Antinp. Muukka 45. v. Anna 50. l. Eeva 72. 1-1. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Taavet Kaaprelinp. Muukka 46. v. Anna 50. L. Eva 70. Taavet 73. 2-1. Isä Kaapriel 21. v. Anna 38. l. Maria 61. Stiina 68. Leena 72. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833335 Jakso 1774] ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Antti Kaijansinkko 46. v. Eva 49. L. Aatam 70. 0-4. Emintimä L:ki Eva Taavetintyt. 41. *Läks: Heikki Antinp. Peuhkuri 22. *Työm: Taavetti Kaijansinkko 68. *Työm: Matti Maunu 67. *Työm: Elias Muukka 67. *Työm: Elias Muukka 53. ===Sutela=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Sinkko-18|Antti Salamoninp. Sinkko 41]]. v. [[Muukka-2|Anna 58]]. L. [[Sinkko-27|Eva 65]]. [[Sinkko-28|Liisa 69]]. 1-2.(=[[Sinkko-32|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-31|Alviina]], [[Sinkko-33|Vilhelmiina]]) [[Sinkko-29|Antti 74]]. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Taipale-18|Taavet Taipale 50]]. v. [[Sinkko-74|Eva 65]]. l. 2-0.(=[[Taipale-22|Eevert]], [[Taipale-23|Taavetti]]) W:li [[Taipale-19|Antti 58]]. v. [[Mikkola-58|Anna 63]]. l. 0-1.(=[[Taipale-30|Eedla]]) L:ki [[Torvi-3|Eva Eliaksentyt. 37]]. l. 0-1.(=[[Taipale-20|Iida]]) *Läks: Aatam Kruskopf. 41. v. Maria 47. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Sinkko-78|Antti Kaaprelinp. Sinkko 24]]. v. [[Olkkonen-2|Eva 38]]. L. [[Sinkko-86|Antti 72]]. 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-88|Kaapriel]]) [[Sinkko-82|Eva 65]]. l. 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-83|?]]) L. [[Sinkko-84|Liisa 69]]. S:r [[Sinkko-77|Eva Kaaprelintyt. 21]]. *Irtol. [[Sihvo-1|Matti Juonaanp. Sihvo 52]]. v. [[Sinkko-80|Anna 60]]. l. 1-0(=[[Sihvo-3|Pietari]]) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Sinkko-101|Matti Matinp. Sinkko 09]]. L. [[Sinkko-161|Matti 39]]. v. [[Pekkanen-1|Liisa 43]]. l. [[Sinkko-167|Mikko 64]]. v. [[Värtö-2|Anna 68]]. l. 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-168|Antti]]) [[Sinkko-174|Roopert 66]]. [[Sinkko-182|Antti 68]]. [[Sinkko-183|Elias 71]]. 3-0.(=[[Sinkko-192|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-193|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-194|Joonas]]) [[Sinkko-184|Eva 73]]. *Läks: L:ki Sofia Juonaantyt. Taipale 28. *Löysä Mikko Eliaksenp. Tapanain 49. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833338 Jakso 1775] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: L:ki Maria Mooseksentyt. perill L. [[Sinkko-206|Elias 60]]. [[Sinkko-202|Aapraham 48]]. (Aapraham Sinkon l) v. Liisa 49. l. [[Sinkko-207|Anna 73]]. 4-3.(=[[Sinkko-208|Antti]], [[Sinkko-214|Robert]], [[Sinkko-215|Eevert]], [[Sinkko-219|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-213|Iida]], [[Sinkko-217|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-218|Hilda]]) [[Sinkko-199|Stiina Pietarintyt. 18]]. *Wärjäri: [[Sinkko-20|Salomon Salamoninp. Sinkko 48]]. v. [[Strandman-4|Iita 62]]. L. 4-1.(=[[Sinkko-41|Eevert]], ?, [[Sinkko-42|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-43|Antti]], [[Sinkko-40|Hilda]]) Waimon sisar Hilda Strandman 64. *Nahkuri: [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias Aaprahaminp. Ahtiain 41]]. v. [[Sinkko-205|Stiina 55]]. L. 1-1.(=[[Ahtiainen-3|Elias]], [[Ahtiainen-4|Iida]]) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: L:ki Anna Aaronintyt. 48 L. [[Sinkko-185|Mikko Kaaprelinp. Sinkko 68]]. Juonas Aataminp. Sinkko 22. Elias 63. Antti 72. 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-89|Miina]]) Anna Kaaprelintyt. 51. Leena 55. l. 1-0. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Aatam Matinp. Sinkon perill L. [[Sinkko-142|Matti 51]]. [[Sinkko-144|Taavet 60]]. v. [[Talka-2|Ristiina 66]]. l. 1-1.(=[[Sinkko-153|?]], [[Sinkko-154|Iida]]?) L. [[Sinkko-140|Anna 48]]. [[Sinkko-141|Aatam 45]]. v. [[Okko-2|Eva 61]]. l. 1-1.(=[[Sinkko-146|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-147|Hilda]]) Waimon sisar Tiina Pietarintyt. 21. *Mökk: [[Sinkko-112|Antti Sinkko 52]]. v. [[Renqvist-16|Liisa 52]]. vaivaset vap. m. l. L. 3-2.(=Antti?, ?, ?, ?, ?) Appi Wille Renqvist 17. v. Heta 19. *Its: L:ki Elisabet Pietarintyt. Turku 17. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Taavet Antinp. Rapi 52. v. Stiina 54. L. Antti 74. 1-1. W:li Yhdysm. Juonas 52. v. Stiina 53. l. 1-0. S:r Leena 50. *Ravin mylly. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: L:ki Stiina Mooseksentyt. 26. L. Aatam 58. v. Anna 63. l. 1-2. L. Antti 60. v. Regiina 68. Taavet 62. Kaapriel 67. Mikko Simonp. Olkkonen 52. v. Regiina 58. l. 2-2. S:t Maria 25. Eeva 29. (Matintyttäret) *Torp. Elias Matinp. Olkkonen 34. v. Beata 41. L. Elias 71. 1-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833340 Jakso 1776] ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Taavet Kiesi 39. L. Mikko 64. v. Anna Maria 68. l. 1-1. L. Anna 72. 0-1. *Läks: Matti Aataminp. Kiesi 47. v. Maijaleena 56. L. 0-2. *Läks: Aatam Olkkonen 59. v. Maria 65. L. 0-1. *Hietakosken mylly: vuokraaja Mylläri [[Sinkko-107|Kaapriel Antinp. Sinkko 39]]. v. [[Suomalainen-3|Anna 64]]. L. 1-1.(=[[Sinkko-121|Antti]], [[Sinkko-120|Anna Maria]]) *Nahkuri [[Sinkko-113|Taavet Sinkko 54]]. v. [[Häggström-27|Edla 60]]. l. 2-2.(=[[Sinkko-129|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-130|Väinö]], [[Sinkko-131|Anna]], [[Sinkko-132|Eeva]]) Oppilas Matti Taavetinp. Torvi 67. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: L:ki Regiina Heikintyt. Olkkonen 10. L. Aatam 50. v. Anna 65. 0-2. L. Antti 59. (Elias Olkkosen l) v. Liisa 60. l. 2-3. L. Elias 64. Puuska Heikki Tahvonp. Wilhu 37. v. Anna 42. l. Taavet 68. Kaapriel 70. 1-2. *Ruot. Regiina Aatamintyt. Olkkonen 38. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Kaapriel Huttunen 38. v. Eva 41. L. Antti 69. 1-0. Miina 71. Iita 73. Puuska [[Maunu-8|Elias Maunu 24.]] l. Liisa 51. *Läks: Elias Taavetinp. Turku 56. v. Ristiina 64. L. 2-0. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Elias Antinp. Olkkonen 45. v. Anna 57. L. Elias 72. 1-0. S:r Liisa Antintyt. 42. l. Liisa Liisantyt. 60. W:li Yhdysm. Aatam 52. v. Maria 52. l. 1-1. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Juhana Juhananp. Olkko 39. v. Anna 60. L. Anna 70. 0-1. *Läks: Mikko Taavetinp. Olkkonen 25. L. Aatam 61. 0-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833343 Jakso 1777] ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Yläsalmi: Kaapriel Kaaprelinp. Salmi 12. v. Liisa 13. L. Matti 41. Kaapriel 45. Taavet 50. Maria 33. Stiina 47. Elias Kaaprelinp. 35. l. Anna 68. W:li Juonas 18. Antti 20. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Yläsalmi: L:ki Stiina Heinkintyt. 25. L. Juonas 65. Elias 68. (Elias Salmen l) Leena Aatamintyt. 48. l. Anna 71. L:ki Liisa Antintyt. 19. l. Regiina 52. Aatam Aataminp. 34. v. Eva 51. l. 2-1. Matti Maunu 29. v. Beata 33. ====Talo 5 (1/3)==== *Alasalmi: Juonas Antinp. Alasalmen perill L:ki Eva 46. L. Juonas 67. Antti 72. 1-0. Eva 64. 0-2. ====Talo 5 (1/3)==== *Alasalmi: Mikko Jeremiaksenp. Punkka 31. v. Anna 37. L. Antti 63. Matti 66. v. Annaliisa 65. Taavet 70. 0-1. Waimon sisar Reetta Kaaprelintyt. 30. ====Talo 5 (1/6)==== *Alasalmi: Matti Salamoninp. Alasalmi 51. v. Stiina 56. L. 2-2. S:sar Anna 63. Martta Taavetintyt. 37. ====Talo 5 (1/6)==== *Alasalmi: Aatami Taavetinp. Salmi 50. v. Eva 61. L. 1-1. Ä:ti L:ki Liisa Juonaantyt. 17. *Suutarin opp. Alfred Olkkonen 71. *Työm: Antti Sinkko 57. *Työm: Elias Sinkko 71. *Työm: Elias Sinkko 64. *Työm: L:ki Maria Olkkonen 18. *Työm: Aatami Sinkko 60. ===Taipale=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Taipale Antti Taavetinp. Taipale 31. v. Eva 38. L. Elias 63. Antti 69. Taavet 71. 1-0. Maria 61. Leena 66. Eva 73. W:li Taavet 44. v. Anna 48. l. 0-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833345 Jakso 1778] *Torp. Heikki Aataminp. Taipale 40. v. Anna 38. L. Aatam 67. Heikki 74. 2-0. Anna 71. *Läks: Annaliisa Heiska 55. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Taipale: Kaapriel Matinp. Taipaleen perill: L:ki Leena Eliaksentyt. 14. L. Aatam 31. v. Eva 36. l. Aatam 54. v. Regiina 64. l. 1-1. Juonas 66. Maria 57. L. Antti 52. v. Leena 61. l. 0-2. Taavet 53. Heikki 58. (Kaapriel Taipaleen laps) v. Maria 53. l. 2-0. Elias 59. (Elias Taipaleen l) v. Liisa 62. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Taipale: Antti Aataminp. Taipaleen perill L:ki [[Sinkko-79|Regiina Kaaprelintyt. 34]]. L. [[Taipale-42|Aatam 64]]. [[Taipale-43|Eva 69]]. [[Taipale-44|Anna 73]]. [[Taipale-38|Taavet 56]]. v. Liisa 58. l. 2-1.(=[[Taipale-39|Elias]], ?, ?) *Mylläri Mooses Kruskopf 15. L. [[Kruskopf-1|Petter 50]] v. [[Taipale-37|Leena 59]]. l. 1-1.(=[[Kruskopf-2|Taavetti]], [[Kruskopf-3|Hilda]]) Seppä L. Antti 43. v. Walpuri 46. l. Eva 70. Anna 74. 1-1. *Työm: Taavetti Taipale 41. v. Maria 24. *Työm: Taavetti Haiko 69. *Työm: Juhana Hiiva 65. *Työm: Elias Hiiva 60. *Työm: Wilhelm Hjerppe 71. *Työm: Elias Hjerppe 53. *Työm: p. Antti Huttunen 75. *Työm: Elias Hyväri 68. veli Taavetti 72. *Työm: p. Kaapro Kangasmäki 73. *Työm: Matti Kangasmäki 70 W:li Antti 74. *Työm: Wilhelm Korttinen 68. W:li Aatam 74. 2-0. *Työm: Aatami Maunu 74. W:li Taavetti 76. *Työm: p. Heikki Mikkola 75. *Palv. tyt. Anna Taipalin 50. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833348 Jakso 1779] *Työm: Mikko Wainikka 71. *Työm: Antti Wainikka 69. *Työm: Aatami Taipale 67. *Työm: Heikki Taipale 40. l. 1-0. *Työm: Taavetti Taipale 70. *Palv. tyt. Sofia Taipale 72. *Työm: Taavetti Taipale 53. *Työm: Antti Taipale 50. *Työm: Elias Taipale 59. *Työm: Antti Taipale 68. *Työm: Elias Taipale 63. *Työm: Muoses Taipale 39. v. Helena 43. l. 0-1. *Työm: p. Elias Taipale 76. ===Tevaniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Tevaniemi: Antti Juhananp. Buure 44. v. Regiina 45. L. Anna 68. 3-0. W:li Aatam 52. v. Maria 59. l. 0-2. Elias 62. Taavet 70. 1-0. Eva 57. *Torp. Juonas Aapelinp. Nisonen 53. v. Eva 56. L. 2-3. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hiukkapelto: Taavet Taavetinp. Kiihan perill. L. Antti 54. (Taavetin l) P:jan L:ki Anna Penjamintyt. 51. l. 1-1. (Taavetin l) Emelie Antintyt. 27. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hiukkapelto: Juonas Taavetinp. Marttinen 47. v. Eva 53. L. Anna 74. 0-5. ===Torvenniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: Taavet ja Juonas Antinp. Rapin tila ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: Matti Juhananp. Kangasmäki 42. v. Eva 47. L. Matti 70. Antti 74. 1-3. *Its: L:ki Walpuri Simontyt. 15. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833350 Jakso 1780] ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Torvi: L:ki Liisa Yrjöntyt. 09. L. Elias Eliaksenp. Torvi 40. v. Eva 42. l. Antti 70. Taavet 73. 2-0. Eeva 66. Aatam 60. v. Anna 57. l. 1-1. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Torvi: Heikki Aataminpoika Wilhun tila: Ostaja: [[Sinkko-201|Kaapriel Sinkko 21]]. v. [[Poikulainen-8|Eva 30]]. L [[Sinkko-221|Taavet 52]]. v. [[Vainikka-1|Maria 63]]. l. 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-222|?]]) L. [[Sinkko-229|Antti 57]]. [[Sinkko-230|Aatam 60]]. [[Sinkko-231|Mikko 63]]. [[Sinkko-233|Helena 68]]. *Läks: L:ki [[Sinkko-139|Maria Aatamintyt. 41]]. ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Torvi: Aatam Tuomaanp. Muukan perill: L:ki Eva Antintyt. 33. L. Aatam 59. Elias 61. Mikko 67. *Läks: Simo Nisonen 48. L. 1-1. ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: Elias Matinp. Torven perill: L:ki Anna Eliaksentyt. 16. L. Aatam 55. v. Eva 64. l. 1-1. L. Juhana 57. *Mökk: Kaapriel Antinp. Mattero 47. v. Maria 53. L. Antti 74. 1-2. ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: Elias Eliaksenp. Torven perill: tila *Löysä: Heikki Wihu((Vilhu?)) 49. v. Anna 50. L. 2-2. mt. l. vapaat. *Työm: Aatami Sinkko 64. *Työm: L:ki Anna Torvi 23. *Työm: Simo Nisonen 48. *Työm: Mikko Torvi 32. *Neiti Maria Torvi 49. ===Uiminniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: Tuomas Saira 46. v. Anna 53. l. Eva 73. 2-1. W:li Gabriel 58. v. Anna 61. Aatam 55. v. Walpuri 62. l. 0-1. Taavet Saira 55. v. Helena 70. Antti Moseksenp. Saira v. Anna 48. l. 1-1. Äiti Aina 15. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833352 Jakso 1781] *Torp: Mikko Saira 49. v. Regiina 61. l. 2-1. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: Emanuel Matinp. Saira 32. v. Anna 29. L. Aatam 61. v. Anna 65. l. 1-0. Wille 63. Heikki 66. Elias 68. S:ret Anna 38. Amalia 41. (Matin l) l. 1-0. Taavet Maununp. Saira 53. v. Eva 59. l. 3-2. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: Heikki Kaaprelinp. Hietamiehen perill: L:ki Maria Juhanantyt. 16. L. Kaapriel 39. Maunu 45. Elias 43. v. Leena 45. l. 0-1. L. Mikko 53. v. Liisa 61. l. 2-0. Matti Kaaprelinp. 29. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: Tuomas Antinp. Hietamies 09. vävy Lautamies Elias Erikinp. Tikka 43. v. Eva 45. l. Antti 65. Eva 64. l. 0-1. Elias 67. Juonas 71. Mikko 74. 1-2. Aatam Hiiva 22. v. Sofia 19. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Hietamies: Elias Matinp. Hietamiehen perill: Yhdysm. L:ki Maria Aatamintyt. 31. l. Antti 55. v. Liisa 62. l. 1-1. Kaapriel 64. (Elias Salmen l). ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Hietamies: Elias Erikinp. Tikan tila ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: Mikko Hietamies 42. v. Anna 50. l. Antti 71. Mikko 73. 3-1. W:li Juonas 51. v. Liisa 61. l. 0-1. Setä Benjam 24. Fredrik 28. Ä:ti Regiina 21. *Torp. L:ki Maria Benjamintyt. Salmi 30. Rietrik Juonaksenp. 22. v. Stiina 25. l. Eva 51. Emanuel 72. (Evanp) Elias Rietrikinp. 67. v. Anna 65. l. 2-0. *Löysä: Elias Juonaanp. Hietamies 69. *Löysä: Antti Juonaanp. Hietamies 65. *Pitäjänlapsi: 1-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833355 Jakso 1782] ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: L:ki Eva Benjamintyt. perill: L. Anna 55. Mikko 51. v. Anna 56. l. 2-1. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: [[Muhli-10|Antti Antinp. Muhli 53]]. v. [[Sinkko-166|Eva 56]]. L. 2-1.(=[[Muhli-12|Elias]], [[Muhli-13|Robert]], [[Muhli-14|?]]) L:ki Eva Taavetintyt. 24. P:a Anna Nikunen 34. *Mökk: Emanuel Tahvonp. Muhli 31. v. Walpuri 52. Lapsipuoli 0-1. ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: Juonas Heikinp. Pekkanen 13. L. Mikko 41. v. Anna 46. l. Antti 68. 1-0. Anna 73. 0-1. ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: Heikki Antinp. Hakonen 33. v. Maria 52. L. 1-1. W:li Yhdysm. Tuomas 46. ja Juhana Antinp. Hakonen 40. v. Anna 45. l. Elias 67. 1-0. Liisa 70. S:ret Maria 37. Beata 49. sokea vap. ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: Aatam Juonaanp. Hakonen 28. W:jet Taavet 36. L:ki Anna Aatamintyt. 55. l. 3-2. (Simon l) Ottotyt. Eva Taavetintyt. 49. ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: Elias Aataminp. Kinttu 49. v. Anna 58. l. 0-2. Isä: Aatam Kinttu 12. Mikko 46. Antti 61. v. Eva 66. l. 1-1. Filipiina 44. Stiina 63. Setä Heikki 16. Täti Sofia 10. (Eliaksenl) Juonas 29. Rekiina 26. Stiina 31. Beata 42. (Taavetin l). ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: L:ki Liisa Juonaantyt. 17. L:ki Liisa Matintyt. 15. L:ki Maria 18. l. Antti Kinttu 42. vävy: Aatam Aapelinp. Kaikko 55. v. Eva 53. l. 3-1. Aapel Kaaprelinp. Kiiski 17. v. Anna 49. l. 1-0. Aatam Kaaprelinp. 35. v. Beata 42. ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: L:ki Ristiina Aaronintyt. 41. L. Antti 64. v. Anna 69. Mikko Pekari 59. v. Eva 65. l. 2-0. Jaakko Pekari 17. l. Taavet 55. v. Maria 56. l. 1-1. Liisa Benjamintyt. 37. Heikki Pekari 42. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833357 Jakso 1783] ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: L:ki Regiina Jeremiaantyt. 22. Elias Eliaksenp. Kohonen 54. v. Serafiina 61. l. 2-1. Taavet Kohonen 50. v. Anna 53. l. Antti 73. 1-0. Eva Jeremiaantyt. 26. *Löysä: L:ki Ristiina Jeremiaantyt. 36. L. Mikko 71. Liisa 67. (Aatamin l) ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulain: L:ki Anna Taavetintyt. 32. Kapriel Tuuliainen 35. v. Eva 53. l. 2-0. Elias Antinp. 31. v. Leena 42. l. Elias 65. v. Eva 70. l. 0-1. 0-2. L:ki Walpuri Isakintyt. 15. ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulain: Eva Poikulaisen tila: Elink: Taavet Poikulain 27. v. Anna 33. L. Anna 61. Liisa 65. ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairain: Antti Eliaksenpojan perilliset: L:ki Maria Taavetintytär 28. L. Ristiina 67. Eva 70. (Antti Kohosen l) Puuska [[Nikunen-2|Aatami Nikunen 67]]. v. [[Sinkko-26|Leena 61]]. l. 2-1.(=[[Kohonen-8|Toivo]], [[Nikunen-3|Ella]], [[Nikunen-4|Anna]]?) ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairain: L:ki Maria Juonaantytär 29. L. Eeva 54. Liisa 67. Heikki 59. v. Miina 63. Aatam 63. (Juonas Kohosen l). ====Talo 8 (1/3)==== *Sairain: Aatam Matinp. Sairanen 27. v. Maria 30. L. Stiina 70. Antti 60. v. Regiina 67. Taavet 74. Aatam 57. v. Anna 59. l. 1-1. ((4 miestä, 6 naista)) *Torp. L:ki Maria Juhanantyt. 37. vävy Mikko Aataminp. Karhu 56. v. Eva 69. l. 1-0. *Torp. Aapel Matinp. Sairanen vaiv. vap. 29. v. Eva 41. L. Simo 64. Elias 66. Matti 69. Antti 73. 1-0. ====Talo 8 (1/3)==== *Sairain: L:ki Regiina Antintyt. Näivän perill: L. Tuomas Tahvonp. 37. v. Leena 43. l. Eva 70. 0-1. Antti 72. 0-1. Mikko 62. v. Anna 61. l. 1-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833359 Jakso 1784] ====Talo 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliain: Taavet Tuomaanp. Tuuliain 18. v. Eva 28. L. Anna 53. Annamaija 70. Taavet 57. v. Eva 60. ====Talo 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliain: L:ki Anna Juonaantyt. Karhu 33. L. Anna 61. Eva 70. 1-0. Mikko 52. Anna 54. l. 2-2. Ruot: Stiina Aatamintytär 30. (heik miel) *Torp. Kaapriel Aataminp. Tuuliainen 53. ====Talo 10 (1/2)==== *Nikunen: Tuomas Nikunen 27. v. Eva 33. l. Antti 59. v. Anna 69. l. 0-1. Mikko 61. Elias 70. Stiina 56. Liisa 68. Miina 73. 0-1. W:li Juonas 35. v. Regiina 48. L:ki Regiina 18. ====Talo 10 (1/2)==== *Nikunen: Kaapriel Eliaksenp. Nikunen 32. v. Anna 48. L. Stiina 72. 1-1 Elias 56. v. Anna 59. l. 2-2. L. Kaapriel 61. v. Stiina 65. l. 0-1. ====Talo 11 (1)==== *Jukkain: Antti Antinp. Jukanen 32. v. Anna 33. L. Aatam 63. v. Wilhelmiina 64. l. 1-0. Liisa 67. Leena 70. Maria 73. 0-1. S:r Regiina 23. Taavet 57. v. Anna 63. l. 1-0. Kaapriel 59. (Matti Jukasen l) ====Talo 12 (1)==== *Punkanen: L:ki Eva Heikintyt. 07. L. Heikki Heikinp. Punkanen 32. v. Liisa 36. l. Elias 57. v. Eva 66. l. 1-1. L. Aatam Heikinp. 35. v. Anna 37. l. Stiina 70. 0-2.(=[[Punkanen-2|Miina]], Anna) L. Tuomas Heikinp. 41. l. Antti 70. v. Annamaria 71. 2-0.(=Aatami, Tuomas) *Työm: Robert Jukanen 61. *Työm: Mikko Nikunen 61. *Palv. tyt. Elisabet Hietamies 63. *Lukko seppä: Simo Jukanen 49. v. Maria 30. *Suutarin L:ki Maria Pekari 36. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833362 Jakso 1785] ===Urola=== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Urola: L:ki Anna Aatamintyt. 40. L. Aatam 62. Elias 68. w. Filipiina 66. l. 1-0. Antti 74. Anna 71. (Eliaksen l) Eva Antintyt. 45. Anna Aatamintyt. 19. *Läks: Aatam Taavetinp. Sihvo 52. v. Eva 59. L. 4-0. ((1 mies, 5 naista)) ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Urola: Beata Eliaksentyt. 23. L. Elias 59. Aatami 50. v. Anna 49. l. Antti 73. 1-1. ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Urola: Aapraham Kaaprielinp. Uronen 34. v. Eva 34. L. Antti 57 [[Uronen-1|Aatam 67]]. Anna 64. Eva 72. *Mökk: Anna Hiiva 38. L. 2-0.(=?, Elias) *Torp: Aapraham Taavetinp. Saira 24. v. Eva 37. Aatam 65. Elias 68. Juonas 74. Stiina 60. Anna 71. 0-2. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Urola: Antti Heikinp. Kirvesmies 34. v. Maria 45. vävy: Mikko Suomalain 62. v. Eva 69. L. 0-2. *Torp. Heikki Kapiain 29. v. Sofia 30. L. Aatam 68. v. Eva 72. Elias 70. Heikki 72. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Urola: Matti Aapelinp. Uronen 41. v. Eva 40. L. Eva 71. 0-1. vävy: Elias Aataminp. Suomalain 55. v. Anna 64. l. 1-1. *Läks: Antti Aapelinp. Saira 31. v. Regiina 43. L. Elias 69. 3-0. *Läks: Elias Jeremiaksenp. Metso 43. v. Miina 58. l. 0-1. *Työm: Elias Urola 42. v. Maria 42. ===Wainikkala== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rikkola: Antti Juhananp. Punkkanen 35. v. Sofia 37. L. Antti 66. Aatam 69. Anna 63. 0-1. *Läks: Annaliisa Muukka 53. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rikkola: Aatam Martinp. Taipale 30. v. Eva 48. L. Aatam 63. Taavet 59. v. Eva 58. l. 0-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833364 Jakso 1786] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Suurvainikka: L:ki Maria Tavetintyt. 27. L. Aatam 60. v. Eva 65. Eva 51. Anna 53. (Antti Wainikan l) l. 1-0. L. Antti Antinp. 48. v. Anna 50. l. Mikko 71. Taavet 73. 0-1. *Ruot. Maria Antintyt. Renqvist 22. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Suurvainikka: Aatam Taavetinp. Wainikka 37. v. Stiina 38. L. Anna 74. 0-1. Taavetti 72. *Löysä: Eva Sofia Heikintyt. Torvi 51. *Mökk: Aatam Kaaprelinp. Uski 62. S:r Eva 57. l. 1-0. ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Pienvainikka: Antti Antinp. Wainikka 37. v. Maria 37. *Läks: Aatam Wainikka 30. v. Maria 33. L. Stiina 70. 0-1. ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Pienvainikka: Aatam Martinp. Wainikan tila *Läks: Aapeli Junnonen 57. v. Eva 61. L. 1-0. *Läks: Kaapriel Aataminp. Wainikka 57. v. Annaliisa 64. l. 0-1. *Läks: Maria Juhanantyt. 32. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Pienvainikka: Taavet Mooseksenp. Maunun perill: Täti: Anna Rietrikintyt 46. Isintimä Antti Juhananp. Buure 29. v. Eva 39. l. Aatam 61. Kaapriel 63. 1-0. Anna 67. Eva 73. 0-1. (Antti Buuren l.). ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Kankaanmäki: Aatam Taavetinp. Kangasmäen perill: L:ki Sofia Tuomaantyt. 25. L. Anna 47. Beata 59. Rekina 63. Maria 67. vävy Aatam Muoseksenp. Junnonen 34. l. 1-0. *Torp. Kaapriel Taavetinp. Kangasmäki 24. v. Stiina 28. L. Taavet 56. Juonas 62. Kaapriel 73. Anna 68. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833366 Jakso 1787] *Torp: Juonas Taavetinp. Kangasmäki 31. v. Liisa 37. L. Aatam 61. Antti 64. Anna 62. ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Kankaanmäki: Elias Esaiaksenp. 50. v. Ristiina 55. l. 1-0. W:jet Juonas 53. Heikki 57. L:ki Anna Aatamintyt. 47. l. Mikko 68. Antti 71. (Mikko Kangasmäen l) ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Kankaanmäki: Taavet Juhananp. Kangasmäki 38. v. Liisa 43. l. Taavet 69. 0-3. Täti: Hanna Antintyt. 18. Setä Elias Antinp. Kangasmäki 14. v. Stiina 15. l. Antti 41. Mikko 56. ((miehiä 6, naisia 5)) ====Talo 5 (1/3)==== *Uski: Matti Eliaksenp. Uski 32. v. Stiina 44. L. Nikodemus 60. Antti 70. Anna 73. 1-1. V:li Elias 49. ====Talo 5 (1/3)==== *Uski: Taavet Mooseksenp. Uski 43. v. Margreta 43. L. Anna 72. 2-1. Isa Mooses 21. v. Eva 20. l. Anna 62. Kaapriel 46. v. Eva 50. *Mökk: Aatam Mooseksenp. Uski 59. v. Beata 57. l. 0-3. *Torp. Tuomas Aaprahaminp. Uskin L:ki v. Hanna Tuomaantyt. 29. L. Miina 64. Ita 71. *Löysä: Aapraham Aaprahaminp. Uski 43. v. Walpuri 36. ====Talo 5 (1/3)==== *Uski: L:ki Liisa Antintyt. 29. L. Antti 64. Sofia 43. Anna 68. (Matti Uskin l) L:ki Beata Esaiaksentyt. 39. l. Matti 68. Maria 61. (Jaakko Uskin l). *Irtol: L:ki Sofia Esaiaksentyt. Turiainen 20. ====Talo 7 (1/3)==== *Turiala: Heikki Aataminp. Tuuliain 40. v. Eva 51. L. Eeva 74. 0-1. W:li Aatam 45. v. Anna 63. l. 1-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833368 Jakso 1788] Läks: Mikko Antinp. 64. ====Talo 7 (1/3)==== *Turiala: Antti Antinp. Turiaisen perill L:ki Anna Antintyt. 23. L:ki Eva Antintyt. 51. mies Antti Kapiainen 61. l. 1-2. (Aatami Nikusen l) Antti Sinkko 45. v. Maria 41. l. 1-0. *Mökk: Elias Heikkeri 48. v. Maria 49. *Irtol: Juhana Turiain 42. v. Hanna 45. L. Roobert 71. Evert 74. ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: Henrik Juonaksenp. Muhli 57. v. Eva 61. L. 1-1. L:ki Eva Martintyt. 26. Juonas Tahvonp. 27. v. Walpuri 29. ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: Juonas Taavetinp. Suomalaisen perill: L:ki Maria Jeremiaksentyt. 40. L. Aatam 68. Maria 71. Eva 66 (Juonas Suomalaisen l). *Mökk: Taavetti Heikinp. Sinkko 42. v. Eva 45. L. Iita 71. Anna 73. 0-2. *Torp. Kaapriel Kaaprielinp. Turiain 53 v. Liisa 57. L. 2-0. Maria Taavetintyt. 20. ====Talo 8 (1/5)==== *Himmi: Elias Kouvon perill. L. Antti 54. ====Talo 8 (1/5)==== *Himmi: Taavetti Eliaksenp. Kouvo. 50. L. 3-0. ====Talo 8 (1/10)==== *Himmi: Mikko Heikkonen? 13. v. Stiina 48. ====Talo 8 (1/2)==== *Himmi: L:ki Beata Taavetintyt. 14. L. Mikko Aataminp. Himmi 50. v. Walpuri 55. l. 3-3. Anna Aatamintytär 33. *Torp. Heikki Ollinpoika 41. v. Eva 49. vap. köyh. L. 3-2. *Jahtivouti Aapel Miettisen L:ki Eva 38. l. Antti 65. Aapel 68. vaiv. Iita 73. *Työm: Kaapro Uski 50. v. Maria 56. L. 1-1. *Työm: Juonas Klemi 42. v. Maria 43. L. Juhana 70. 3-0. Sisar Helena 56. ((miehiä 2, naisia 5)) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833371 Jakso 1789] *Työm: Kaapro Buuri 63. *Työm: Matti Hakuli 41. L. 1-0. *Työm: Aatami Kangasmäki 61. *Työm: Tuomas Haikko 43. v. Elisabet 48. l. 1-2. *Työm: Taavetti Klemi 40. v. Anna 42. L. Juhana 70. 2-2. ===Wärdölä=== ====Talo 1 (2/9)==== *Wärtö: Stiina Esaiaksentyt. perill: Simo Martinp. Wärtö 41. v. Liisa 40. l. 1-1. Elias 72. Anna 65. Liisa 69. Eliaksen l. Eva Juonaantyt. 24. ====Hemman 1 (2/9)==== *Wärtö: L:ki Leena Juhanantyt. 22. L. Anna 50. Heikki Benjaminp. Wärtö 35. v. Eva 47. l. Aatam 65. 1-0.(=?) *Its: L:ki Stiina Tiituksentyt. 23. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Wärtö: Kaapriel Antinp. Wärtö 24. v. Anna 35. L. Antti 66. v. Eva 66. l. 1-0. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Wärtö: Juhana Taavetinp. Wärtö 25. L. Antti 62. v. Eva 69. l. 1-0. W:li Martti 20. ====Talo 1 (1/9)==== *Wärtö: Taavet Aataminp. Junnonen 59. v. Leena 62. L. 1-1. Elink Maria Martintyt. 45. ====Talo 1 (1/9)==== *Wärtö: Simo Martinp. Wärtön tila. Elink S:r Eva 39. l. Liisa 65. *Läks: Tuomas Martinp. Wärtö 32. v. Leena 42. L. Aatam 71. 1-1. *Läks: Margreta Taavetintyt. 25. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833374 Jakso 1790] ===Yhteenveto=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833376 Jakso 1791]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari

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

Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi

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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1895]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697526 Jakso 2191] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697527 Jakso 2192] ===Ahtiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Laurikain: ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Laurikain: ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Korttinen: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Ahtiala: Mikko Taavetinp. Marttinen 54. v. Anna 57. l. 3-1. *Tp. Fredrik Stenberg 30 yli v. Anna 40. L. Robert 70. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Ahtiala: ====Talo 4 (1)==== *Korttinen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697528 Jakso 2193] ===Hakulila=== ===Heikkilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697529 Jakso 2194] ===Huttula=== ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Yläturku: Taavetti Turku 29. yli v. Maria 49. L Taavetti 76 12/5. v. Leena 68. l 0-1. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Yläturku: Maapoliisi Aatami Turku 40. v. Anna 43. L [[Turku-2|Albert 71]]. Edvard 73. Aleksandra 76., 0-2.(=Hilja, ?) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697530 Jakso 2195] ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697531 Jakso 2196] ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: Taavetti Antinpoika Huttunen 62. v. Eeva 66. L 0-5. *Mtpl: Antti Antinpoika Huttunen 38. v. Annaliisa 48. L Anna 71. Antti 75. 5/6, 1-1. *Läks: Leski Liisa Aatamintytär Honka 40. L Iida 76. 0-1. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: ===Hyvärilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697532 Jakso 2197] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697533 Jakso 2198] ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Junnola: Antti Antinpoika Junnonen 62. v. Eeva 63 L 1-3(=Eemil, [[Junnonen-1|Miina]], ?, Aina) V. Aatami 76. V. 1-0. Isä Antti Eliaksenpoika 29. yli v. Maria 39. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697534 Jakso 2199] ===Iitiä=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Parkoin: Antti Mooseksenpoika Punkan perill: Leski Eeva Mikontytär 50. L 3-0. S. Valpuri 33. Elink L:ski Kristiina Aabrahamintytär 30. yli p. Eeva Mikontytär Poikulain 70 r. Antti Juhananpoika Talka 72. *Läks: Anna Heikkinen 41. *Läks: Eeva Taavetintytär Heikkinen 53. *Tp. Juhana Joonaksenpoika Talka 39. v. Anna 51. L Aatami 74. 5/2. Taavetti 77. 4/7. 0-1. *Tp. Aatami Eliaksenpoika Heiska 50. w. Eeva 58. L 2-1. Anp. Valpuri Heiska 32. *Läks: Elias Eliaksenpoika Heiska 68. *Läks: Leski Liisa Aabrahamintytär 33. vaivanen vap. *Mtpl: Matti Eerikinpoika Kapiainen 56. V. Heikki Kapiainen 61. v. Miina 67. l 0-2. S. Anna Kapiainen 59. *Mtpl: Elias Aabelinpoika Nisonen 53. v. Maria 56. L Eeva Maria 76. ((miehiä 1, naisia 2)) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697535 Jakso 2200] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Skinnari: Taavetti Antinpoika Vainikka 37. v. Eeva 44. L Elias 71. Miina 77., 1-1.(=Antti, Iida) ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Skinnari: Taavetti Eliaksenpoika Laurikaisen ja vaimonsa Eeva Eliaksentytär Laurikaisen tila Taavetti Laurikain 51. v. Eeva 60. L Miina 78., 2-2. Isä Elias Juhananpoika 16 yli. *Löysä: Matti Matinpoika Heiska 40. v. Liisa 41. L 1-0. ===Juvola=== ===Juvola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Juvola: ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Juvola: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kettinen: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kettinen: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorakoski: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorakoski: ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697536 Jakso 2201] ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: Elias Kaaprielinpoika Klemi 44 v. Anna 53 L 1-2. *Maakauppias Antti Antinpoika Karhu 65 v. Anna 66 L 1-3. *Läks: Elias Maunu 61. *Maakauppias: Taavetti Aataminpoika Klemi 42 v. Anna 58. L Anna 69. 2-1. p Anna Kurki 74. *Mtpl: Aatami Hichardinpoika Huttunen 35 v. Eeva 49. L Aatami 76 7/5, 0-1. *Tp. Leski Regiina Antintytär 32. L Aatami Taavetinpoika 58. v. Eeva 59. l 2-2. L. Antti Taavetinpoika 77 2/6. *Suntio: Antti Rasonius 47. v. Eeva 55. L Elias 73. 1-5. V. Aatami Rasonius 54. ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Tauri: ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Tauri: ====Talo 6 (1)==== *Pappila: Kirkkoherra Jaakko Ville Bärlund 46 v. Josefiina 53. K Johannes 78. 30/6. Helmi Maria 74. r. Matti Eliaksenpoika Laurikainen 62. p. Miina Hietamies 76. p. Leski Valpuri Taavetintytär Korttinen 63 r. Joonas Eliaksenpoika Laurikain 44 v. Valpuri 46. /// l 0-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697537 Jakso 2202] *Kirkkoherran apulainen Erland Villehad Gyllenbögel 69 v. Agda 72. p. Albertiina Tigerstedt 56. *Tirehtori Anders Laurén 30. yli v. Vendla 35. p. Iida Joonaksentytär Maunu 63. *Pitäjän tuvan lämmittäjä Joonas Taavetinpoika Save 51. v Kristiina 59. L 0-1. Äiti Sofia Save 22 yli. *Pitäjän tuvan vahdin Leski Regiina Antintytär 39. kivulloinen vap. *Rv. Hedvig Antintytär Pesari 17 yli *Rv. Leski Anna Matintytär Heikkinen 27. yli ===Kaamanniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697538 Jakso 2203] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697539 Jakso 2204] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697540 Jakso 2205] ===Kapiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Suurkapiala: Elias, Antti, Taavi ja Joonas Matinpojat Kapiaisen tila. Antti Kapiainen 57. v. Eeva 66. (kesken) *Läks: Taavetti Matinpoika Kapiainen 63 *Läks: Taavetti Manunpoika Saira 53 v. Eeva 59. L Iida 77, 5-1. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Suurkapiala: Joonas, Mikko ja Eeva Maria Kaapronlapset sekä Aatami ja Eeva Ataminlapset Kapiainen. Joonas Kaapronpoika 45 v. Maria 49. (kesken) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697541 Jakso 2206] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suurkapiala: Elias Eliaksenpoika ja Eeva Eliaksentytär Kapiainen. Elias Kapiainen 40. Sisar Eeva 64. Äiti Anna Joonaantytär 30. yli ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suurkapiala: Salomon Hietamiehen tila. ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Pienkapiala: Aatami, Antti ja Mikko Antinpojat Kapiaisen tila. Aatami Antinpoika Kapiasen perill: Kristiina Eliaksentytär 58. 2-0. osakas Mikko Antinpoika 56. v. Eeva 56. L 1-2. Osakas Antti Antinpoika 52 v. Eeva 56. L Anna 77. 1-2. Isintämä [[Mattero-16|Salomon Mattero 26.]] yli. ===Keskisenpää=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Lensu: Fredrik, Taavetti ja Juhana Pietarinpojat Lensun tila. Taavetti Lensu 24 yli v. Kristiina 38. (kesken) *Läks: Aabel Aabelinpoika Nisonen 69. v. Eeva 73 (kesken) *Särkemän mylly, Taavetti Lensu y.m. *Läks: Regiina Aatamintytär Lensu 40. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Kiiski: Salomon Eliaksenp. Junnonen 34 (kesken) ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Kiiski: Tirehtori Anders Lauren'in tila (kesken) *Itsell: Regiina Partamies 18. yli *Eläke: Leski Eeva Pietarintytär Kruskopf 20. yli ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697542 Jakso 2207] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kiiski: [[Holopainen-38|Mooses Mooseksenpoika Holopain 51.]] v. [[Sinkko-1|Beata 50]] L [[Holopainen-46|Mooses 72.]] [[Holopainen-47|Taavetti 74. 9/4]] 2-5.(=[[Holopainen-49|Armas]],[[Holopainen-51|Toivo]]-[[Holopainen-50|Ilo]],[[Holopainen-57|Olga]],[[Holopainen-52|Tyyni]],[[Holopainen-53|Eeva]],[[Holopainen-58|?]]) *Tp. Leski [[Holopainen-31|Eeva Mooseksentytär 47]] L. [[Holopainen-35|Mooses 68.]] [[Holopainen-48|Anna 69.]] [[Holopainen-37|Stiina 73.]] [[Holopainen-36|Miina 76.]] [[Holopainen-30|Aatami 78 2/12]] [[Holopainen-32|Aatami Holopaisen]] lapset. ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Talka: Aatami, Antti, Heikki ja Juho Matinpojat Talka. Lautamies Aatami Talka 45 v. Anna 46. (kesken) ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: [[Mattero-15|Aatami Antinpoika Mattero 40.]] v. [[Marttinen-139|Eeva 49.]] L. Aatami 75. 4/9. Elink. Elias Taavetinpoika 47. (raajarikko vapaa.) *Läks: Taavetti Taavetinpoika Mattero 65. v. Anna 55. L 1-0. *Tp. Leski Anna Taavetintytär Mattero 41. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: [[Mattero-18|Elias Benjaminp. Mattero 21.]] yli L [[Mattero-20|Taavetti 58.]] v [[Heiska-5|Heleena 62.]] l. 1-0(=[[Mattero-22|Väinö]]-0). L [[Mattero-2|Joonas 51.]] v. Kristiina 52. l Aatami 76. 4/7, 0-3. *Läks: Leski [[Mattero-19|Kristiina Eliaksentytär Korpelin 43.]] L 1-0(=[[Korpelin-3|Matti]]-0). *Rv. Eeva Napari 18. yli ===Korpela=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697543 Jakso 2208] ===Kurkela=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Honka: Antti Sinkon tila. *Lmp. [[Sinkko-106|Aatam Antinpoika Sinkko 33]]. v. [[Parkkonen-10|Kristiina 44]]. L. 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-119|Hilda]]) *Tp. Leski Anna Aatamintytär 43. L Aatami 76. 24/7., 1-0. (Mikko Tonun lapset.) *Itsell: [[Sinkko-116|Eevastiina Aatamintytär Sinkko 63]]. *Tp. Mikko Matinpoika Kouvo 51. v. Anna 61. L 1-1. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: [[Sinkko-24|Taavetti Salomoninpoika Sinkko 50]]. v. [[Huttunen-10|Anna 56]]. L [[Sinkko-48|Taavetti 77 11/12]]., 0-2.(=[[Sinkko-49|Ristiina]], [[Sinkko-50|Leena]]) Sisaret [[Sinkko-23|Anna 58]]. [[Sinkko-22|Eeva 52]]. *Läks: Antti Saira 67. v. Eeva 69. *Mtpl: Heikki Taavetinpoika Partamies 23 yli v. Regiina 30. yli L Eeva 58. Beata 67. ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Partamies: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697544 Jakso 2209] ===Kuukanniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697545 Jakso 2210] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697546 Jakso 2211] ===Kärmenniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Aatami Aaprahaminpoika Pekkasen perill. tila ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Mikko ja Taavetti Eliaksenpojat Pekkasen tila Mikko Pekkanen 45. v Anna 40. L Joonas 67. v. Miina 73. l. 0-2. Leski Anna Antintytär 56. l. 2-0. (Taavetinlapset) Elink. Aatami Matinpoika Jukanen 29. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: [[Pekkanen-3|Joonas Antinp. Pekkanen 47]]. v. [[Sinkko-164|Leena 51]]. L [[Pekkanen-5|Antti 73]]. [[Pekkanen-14|Eeva 71]]. [[Pekkanen-15|Iida 76]]. [[Pekkanen-2|Karoliina 78]]. 4-1.(=[[Pekkanen-17|Eevert]], [[Pekkanen-21|Taavetti]], [[Pekkanen-26|Aatami]], [[Pekkanen-27|Robert]], [[Pekkanen-24|?]]) S. Eeva 40. S. Regiina 52. *Tp. Heikki Salomoninp. Pekkanen 50 v. Eeva 49. L Elias 12/11 78., 2-2. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697547 Jakso 2212] ===Laakkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697548 Jakso 2213] ===Lavola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Kouvo: Aatami ja [[Kouvo-7|Eeva]] Aataminlapset Kouvon sekä Taavetti Antinpoika Kouvon tila. [[Kouvo-10|Aatami Antinpoika 74 8/10]] Lautamies Puuska Aabel Nisonen 23 yli v. Eeva 25 yli Taavetti Antinpoika 46. w. Beata 49. L Eeva 73. l 0-1. L Elias 78 26/9, 2-2. *Läks: Leena Taavetintytär Nisonen 68. L 1-0. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Kouvo: Kaapriel Joonaksenpoika ja Aadam Kaaprielinpoika Kouvon tila. Kaapriel Kouvo 32. v. Regiina 34. L Aatami 62. v. Kristiina 72. l 1-0. L Joonas 65. Antti 70. asev. vap. Helena 72. Taavetti 78 5/6. Liisa Joonaksentytär 28. yli Yhdysmies Aatami Kaaprielinpoika 10. yli v. Katariina 20. yli L Heikki 39. Anna 56. Regiina 59. ===Merenlahti=== ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697549 Jakso 2214] ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: Heikki ja Aatami Heikinpojat Näivä. Heikki Heikinpoika 65 v. Anna 69. L 1-0. V. Aatami Näivä 73. Äiti L:ski Beata 28((virhe: Liisa Eliaksent. syntymäv.)) yli Äidin sisar Leena Aatamintytär 55. *Tp. Elias Eliaksenpoika Remunen 23 yli v. [[Maunu-10|Regiina 31.]] L Elias 71. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Tallinen: ===Metsola=== ===Mikkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697550 Jakso 2215] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697551 Jakso 2216] ===Nisola=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: Mikko Manunpoika Nisonen 60 v. Heleena 65. L 3-0. Täti Leski Sofia Joonaantytär 23 yli Elink. Maria Antintytär 44. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Vilhu: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Vilhu: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697552 Jakso 2217] ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Maunu: Anna Maria Mauno 56. mies Aatami Heikinpoika Turku 48. L 1-0. Leski Regiina Yrjöntytär 20 yli. *Läks. Kaapriel Heikinpoika Mauno 26 yli v. Valpuri 45. L Maria 70. Taavetti 76 10/11, 1-0. *Tp. Leski Beata Joonaantytär 24 yli L Leena 65. l 0-1. L Stiina 59. l 0-1. *Mtpl: Antti Eliaksenpoika Mauno 43 v. Anna 48. L 1-0. *Tp. [[Maunu-14|Sofia Taavetintytär 23. yli]] S [[Maunu-16|Leena Taavetintytär 32.]] [[Maunu-18|Miina Aatamintytär 79.]] ala ik. ====Talo 4 (1)==== *Haiko: ===Nuppola=== ===Parkkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697553 Jakso 2218] ===Pöllölä=== ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Alapöllönen: Elias ja Mooses Mooseksenpojat sekä Eeva Maria Mooseksentytär, Aatami Aataminpoika, Elias, Juhana Anton ja Mikko Aataminpojat sekä Anna Maria ja Anna Aatamintyttäret Pölläsen tila: Elias Pöllänen 51. v. Eeva 71. L 0-2 Leski Leena Eliaksentytär 47. L Aatami 66 Elias 73 Anna Maria 75. 2-1. (Aatamin lapset.) Mooses Mooseksenpoika 58., Eeva Mooseksentytär 61. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697554 Jakso 2219] *Tp. Kaapriel Heikinpoika Pöllönen 59 v. Kristiina 61. L 0-2 V Mikko 62. V Antti 69. Äiti leski Beata 23 yli ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Yläpöllönen: Leski Maria Aatamintytär 17 yli Leski Eeva Taavetintytär 30 yli L Miina 78 13/6. Aatami 56. Anna 59. Elias 68. Matti 55 v. Anna 61. l 2-1. ((miehiä 6, naisia 5)) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697555 Jakso 2220] ===Ruohiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: Taavetti Antinpoika Kaijansinkon ja vaimonsa Liisa Eliaksentyttären tila Taavetti Kaijansinkko 46. v. Liisa 44. L Elias 70. v. Anna 73. L Eeva 76. 0-3. Elink. Leski Eeva Rasvasuu 25. yli. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: [[Soukkio-1|Elias Kaaprielinpoika Soukkio 49]]. v. [[Sinkko-228|Anna 54]]. L 3-2.(=[[Soukkio-2|Elias]], [[Soukkio-3|Eevert]], [[Soukkio-6|Toivo]], [[Soukkio-4|Anna]], [[Soukkio-5|Hilda]]) Taavetti Saira 27. yli. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Elias Taavetinpoika Ruohian ja hänen sisarensa Maria Taavetintytär Ruohian tila. Elias Ruohia 29. yli. Aabel Joonaksenpoika Muhli 55 v. Maria 34. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Ruohia: Taavetti Aaprahaminpoika Hietamies 40 v. Liisa 30. yli. Ottopoika Aatami Taavetinpoika Saira 63 v. Maria 64. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Ruohia: Beata Taavetintytär 36. *Tp. Mikko Aataminpoika Ruohia 47. v. Anna 45. L Elias 76 7/6. Eemil 77 7/12. 2-1. S. Stiina Ruohia 52. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Mooses Kaaprielinpoika Nisonen ja vaimonsa Liisa Matintyttären tila. Mooses Nisonen 49. v. Anna 51. L Eeva 76. Tilda 77. 1-4. V. Aatami Kaaprielinpoika Nisonen 56. (kyttyräselkä vap.) Leski Anp. Eeva Tuomaantytär 18. yli *Maakauppias: Antti Matinpoika Ruohia 56 v. Eeva 55. L 0-3. *Itsell: Eeva Juhanantytär 38. (kivulloinen vap.) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697556 Jakso 2221] ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Antti Eliaksenpoika Muhli 53. v. Eeva 58. L 1-3 *Tp. Joonas Benjaminpoika Värdö 42. v. Beata 52. L Antti 71. 2-3. *Tp. Leski Eeva Ruohia 28. yli L Liisa Kaaprielintytär 66. vävy [[Sinkko-230|Aatami Kaaprielinpoika Sinkko 60]] v. [[Ruohia-1|Eeva Maria 64]]. l. 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-234|Toivo]]) *Tp. Leski Regiina Buure 48. l. 0-1. *Tp. Antti Joonaksenpoika Buure 46 v. Anna 61. L 2-1. S:set Anna 37. Miina 40. Regiina 43. (Juonaksen lapset.) ===Ruomi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697557 Jakso 2222] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697558 Jakso 2223] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697559 Jakso 2224] ===Sairala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697560 Jakso 2225] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697561 Jakso 2226] ===Sorvarila=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697562 Jakso 2227] ===Suomalais=== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalain: Tuomas Aataminpoika Suomalainen 48. v. Anna 50. L Anna 73. Aatami 78 24/9, 1-2(=Mikko, [[Suomalainen-5|Miina]], Hilda) Osamies Fredrik Tahvonpoika Suomalain 47. w Annaliisa 61. L Antti 77 26/12, 3-2. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697563 Jakso 2228] ===Suoniala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697564 Jakso 2229] ===Suontakais=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697565 Jakso 2230] ===Sutela=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Sinkko-18|Antti Salomoninpoika Sinkko 41]]. v. [[Muukka-2|Anna 58]]. L [[Sinkko-27|Eeva 65]]. [[Sinkko-28|Liisa 69]]. [[Sinkko-29|Antti 74 25/4]]. [[Sinkko-31|Alviina 78]]. 2-1.(=[[Sinkko-32|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-34|Mikko]], [[Sinkko-33|Vilhelmiina]]) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Taavetti ja Antti Pekanpojat Taipaleen tila. [[Taipale-18|Taavetti Taipale 50]]. v. [[Sinkko-74|Eeva 65]]. L 2-0.(=[[Taipale-22|Eevert]], [[Taipale-23|Taavetti]]) V. [[Taipale-19|Antti Taipale 58]]. v. [[Mikkola-58|Anna 63]]. L 0-2.(=[[Taipale-30|Eedla]], [[Taipale-31|Hilma]]) Leski Äitipuoli [[Torvi-3|Eeva Eliaksentytär 37]]. l. 0-1.(=[[Taipale-20|Iida]]) *Läks: Aatami Kruskopf. 41. v. Maria 47. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Sinkko-78|Antti Kaaprielinpoika Sinkko 24]]. yli. v. [[Olkkonen-2|Eeva 38]]. L [[Sinkko-86|Antti 72]]. [[Sinkko-88|Kaapriel 75. 17/5]]. [[Sinkko-82|Eeva 65]]. l 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-83|?]]) L [[Sinkko-84|Liisa 69]]. [[Sinkko-77|Eeva Kaaprielintytär 21]]. yli *Mtpl: [[Sinkko-221|Taavetti Kaaprielinpoika Sinkko 52]]. v. [[Vainikka-1|Maria 63]]. L 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-223|?]]) *Mtpl: [[Sihvo-1|Matti Joonaanpoika Sihvo 52]] v. [[Sinkko-80|Anna 60]]. l. 3-0.(=[[Sihvo-3|Pietari]], [[Sihvo-4|Toivo]], ?) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Matti Matinpoika Sinkon perill: Leski [[Pekkanen-1|Liisa Juonaantytär 43]] L [[Sinkko-167|Mikko Matinpoika 64]]. v. [[Värtö-2|Anna 68]]. l 2-0.(=[[Sinkko-168|Antti]], [[Sinkko-169|Taavetti]]) L [[Sinkko-174|Roobert 66]]. [[Sinkko-182|Antti 68]]. [[Sinkko-183|Elias 71]]. [[Sinkko-184|Eeva 73]]. [[Sinkko-192|Aatami 75 16/11]]. [[Sinkko-193|Taavetti 78 18/1]], 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-194|Joonas]]) *Läks: Leski Sofia Juonaantytär Taipale 28. yli ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697566 Jakso 2231] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Aabraham ja Elias Aabrahaminpojat Sinkon tila. [[Sinkko-202|Aabraham Sinkko 48]]. v. Liisa 49. L [[Sinkko-207|Anna 73]]. [[Sinkko-208|Antti 75 30/5]]. 4-3.(=[[Sinkko-214|Robert]], [[Sinkko-215|Eevert]], [[Sinkko-219|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-220|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-213|Iida]], [[Sinkko-217|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-218|Hilda]]) V. [[Sinkko-206|Elias Sinkko 60]]. Täti [[Sinkko-199|Stiina Pietarintytär 18]]. yli. *Rovastin leski Maria Aleksandra Majander 54 L Armas 76 29/4 Maria 77. 2-0. p. Kristiina Villentytär Hjerppe 33. *Mtpl: [[Sinkko-201|Kaapriel Pietarinpoika Sinkko 21]] yli v. [[Poikulainen-8|Eeva 30]]. yli L [[Sinkko-229|Antti 57]]. [[Sinkko-233|Helena 68]]. *Itsell: [[Hagelberg-4|Kaarlo Kustaa Hagelberg 59]]. v. [[Sinkko-114|Kristiina 57]]. L 1-0.(=[[Hagelberg-6|Toivo]]) *Nahkuri: [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias Aabrahaminpoika Ahtiain 41]] v. [[Sinkko-205|Stiina 55]]. L [[Ahtiainen-3|Elias 77 6/4]]. 0-1.(=[[Ahtiainen-4|Iida]]) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Leski Anna Aaronintyttären ja poikansa Mikko Kaaprielinpoika Sinkon tila. Leski Anna Aaronintytär 48. L [[Sinkko-185|Mikko Sinkko 68]]. Juonas Aataminpoika Sinkko 22 yli L Antti 72. asev. vap. [[Sinkko-89|Miina 75]]. Anna Kaaprielintytär 55. Leena Kaaprielintytär 55 l 1-0. *Mtpl: Aatami Kaaprielinpoika Sinkko 64. v. Hedvig 45 Lp. 1-0. *Mtpl: Leski Kristiina Israelintytär Sinkko eli Torvi 42 L Elias Kaaprielinpoika Sinkko 71. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Aatami, Matti, Taavetti ja Anna Aataminlapset Sinkon tila. [[Sinkko-141|Aatami Sinkko 45]]. v. [[Okko-2|Eeva 61]]. L 2-1.(=[[Sinkko-146|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-148|Toivo]], [[Sinkko-147|Hilda]]) V. [[Sinkko-142|Matti Sinkko 51]]. V. [[Sinkko-144|Taavetti Sinkko 60]] v. [[Talka-2|Kristiina 66]] L 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-156|Serafiina]]) S. [[Sinkko-140|Anna Sinkko 48]]. *Itsell. [[Sinkko-112|Antti Antinpoika Sinkko 52]]. v. [[Renqvist-16|Liisa 52]]. vtn. ja. hvl. L 5-2.(=Antti?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?) Ap. Ville Renqvist 17. yli. *Itsell: Leski Elisabet Pietarintytär Turku 17 yli ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Taavetti ja Joonas Antinpojat Rapin tila. Taavetti Rapi 52. v. Stiina 54. L Antti 74. 23/9 Taavetti 78. 25/12, 1-1. V. Juonas Rapi 52 v. Stiina 53. L 1-2. Elink. Leena Rapi 50. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697567 Jakso 2232] *Ravin mylly: Taavetti Rapi y.m. ====Talo 3 (1/3)==== *Olkkonen: Mikko, Aatami Antti, Taavetti ja Kaapriel Simonpojat Olkkosen tila. Mikko Olkkonen 52. v. Regiina 58. L. Anna 78. 8/5, 3-1. V. Aatami Olkkonen 58. v Anna 63 L 2-2. V. Antti Olkkonen 60 v. Regiina 68. L 0-2. V. Taavetti Olkkonen 62. v. Eeva 68. V. Kaapriel Olkkonen 67. Täti Eeva Matintytär 29. yli. *Tp. Elias Matinpoika Olkkonen 34. v. Beata 41. L Elias 71. 1-0. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Mikko, Annamaria ja Annaliisa Taavetinlapset Kiesin tila: Mikko Kiesi 64 v. Anna Maria 68 L 1-3. S Anna Kiesi 72. S 0-1. Kasvatti Eevamaria Matintytär Kiesi 78. Isä Taavetti Kiesi 39. *Hietakosken eli Olkkosen mylly: vuokraaja Mylläri [[Sinkko-107|Kaapriel Antinpoika Sinkko 39]]. v. [[Suomalainen-3|Anna 64]]. L 2-1.(=[[Sinkko-121|Antti]], [[Sinkko-123|Elias]], [[Sinkko-122|Iida]]) *Nahkuri [[Sinkko-113|Taavetti Sinkko 54]]. v. [[Häggström-27|Edla 60]]. L 3-3.(=[[Sinkko-129|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-130|Väinö]], [[Sinkko-133|Toivo]], [[Sinkko-131|Anna]], [[Sinkko-132|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-134|Selma]]) r. Elias Eliaksenpoika Olkkonen 72. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Kaapriel Kaaprielinpoika Huttunen 38. v. Eva 41. L Antti 69. v. Maria 71. l 1-1. L Miina 71. Iida 73. 1-0. [[Maunu-8|Elias Manu 24]] yli. *Mtpl: Elias Taavetinpoika Turku w Kristiina 64. L 3-0. ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697568 Jakso 2233] ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Yläsalmi: ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Yläsalmi: Matti Heikinpoika Maunun sekä Joonas ja Elias Eliaksenpojat Yläsalmen ynnä Aatami Joonaksenpoika Kangasmäen tila Matti Mauno 29. yli v. Beata 33. Joona Yläsalmi 65. Elias Yläsalmi 68. Leski Stiina Heikintytär 25 yli Leski Leena Huttunen 48 ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Yläsalmi: Aatami Aataminpoika ja Regiina Aatamintytär Yläsalmen tila: Aatami Yläsalmi 34. v. Eeva 51. L Antti 76. 17/11. 1-1. Veljentytär Regiina Antintytär 52. ====Talo 5 (1/3)==== *Alasalmi: ====Talo 5 (1/3)==== *Alasalmi: ====Talo 5 (1/6)==== *Alasalmi: ====Talo 5 (1/6)==== *Alasalmi: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697569 Jakso 2234] ===Taipale=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Taipale: Antti Taavetinpoika Taipaleen sekä alaikäisten Taavetti ja Annaliisa Taavetinlapset Taipaleen tila Antti Taipale 31. v. Eeva 38. L Elias 63. v. Liisa 69. l 1-0. L [[Taipale-45|Antti 68]]. Taavetti 71. Aatami 76. 16/5. Maria 61. Leena 66 Leski Anna Antintytär 48. L Taavetti Taavetinpoika 92 ala ik. *Tp. Heikki Aataminpoika Taipale 40. v. Anna 38. L Aatami 67 w. Eeva 73. L Anna 71. Heikki 74 18/1. Mikko 77 18/6. 1-0. ((miehiä 5, naisia 2)) *Itsell: Annaliisa Heiska 55. vähämielinen vap. L 1-0. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Taipale: Kaapriel Matinpoika Taipaleen perill: Leski Leena Eliaksentytär 14. yli. Pojan leski Eeva Fredrikintytär 36. L Aatami Aataminpoika 54. v. Regiina 64. l 1-2. L Joonas 66. Maria 57 Aataminlapset. L Antti Kaaprielinpoika 50 w. Leena 61. l 0-2. L Taavetti 53 w. Eeva 65. L Heikki 58. (Kaapriel Taipaleen lapset) w Maria 53. l 1-1. ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Taipale: [[Taipale-43|Eeva Antintytär Taipale 69]]. Äiti [[Sinkko-79|Regiina Kaaprielintytär 34]]. ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Taipale: Taavetti Antinpoika Taipaleen tila ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Taipale: Taavetti Antinpoika Taipaleen ja sisarensa Annaliisa Taipaleen tila. [[Taipale-38|Taavetti Taipale 56]]. v. Liisa 58. L. 2-3.(=[[Taipale-39|Elias]], ?, ?, ?, ?) S. [[Taipale-44|Annaliisa Taipale 73]]. ((miehiä 3, naisia 4)) *Mtpl: [[Kruskopf-1|Petter Mooseksenpoika Kruskopf 50]]. v. [[Taipale-37|Leena 59]]. L 2-0(=[[Kruskopf-2|Taavetti]], [[Kruskopf-4|Mikko]]) *Seppä: Antti Mooseksenpoika Kruskopf 43 v. Valpuri 46. L Eeva 70. Anton 77. 7/12. 0-1. Isä Mooses Kruskopf 15 yli. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697570 Jakso 2235] ===Tevaniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Tevaniemi: Antti, Aatami, Elias, Taavi ja Joonas Juhonpoika Buuri sekä heidän sisarensa Eeva Juhanantytär Buuri. Antti Buuri 44. v. Regiina 45. L Anna 68. 3-0. V. Aatami Buuri 52. v. Maria 59. L. 1-3. sisarukset osakkaat: Elias 62. Taavetti 70. Juonas 75 4/9. Eeva 57. *Tp. [[Karhu-19|Kaapriel Karhu 27]] yli. v. [[Taipale-13|Leena 55.]] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hiukkapelto: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hiukkapelto: ===Torvenniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (67/540)==== *Torvi: [[Sinkko-20|Salomon Salomoninpoika Sinkko 48]]. v. [[Strandman-4|Iida 68]]. L 3-2.(=[[Sinkko-41|Eevert]], [[Sinkko-42|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-43|Antti]], [[Sinkko-40|Hilda]], [[Sinkko-44|Anna]]) *Mtpl: Paavo Partamies 61. v. Maria 46. L 1-0. *Läks: Leski [[Sinkko-139|Maria Aatamintytär 41]]. L [[Torvi-5|Matti Taavetinpoika Torvi 67]]. v. [[Sinkko-145|Aleksandra 76]]. ====Talo 1 (68/540)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697571 Jakso 2236] *Mtpl: Kaapriel Antinpoika Mattero 47. v. Maria 53. L Antti 74. 14/11. 2-3. ===Uiminniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (3/8)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Hietamies: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697572 Jakso 2237] ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: [[Muhli-10|Antti Antinpoika Muhli 53]]. v. [[Sinkko-166|Eeva 56]]. L 3-1.(=[[Muhli-12|Elias]], [[Muhli-13|Robert]], [[Muhli-15|Iivari]], [[Muhli-14|?]]) Leski Eeva Taavetintytär 24. yli Täti Anna Nikunen 34. *Mtpl. Emanuel Tahvonpoika Muhli 31 v. Walpuri 52. (köyhät vap:) Lp 0-1. L 1-1. ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697573 Jakso 2238] ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulain: ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulain: ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairain: Antti Eliaksenpojan perill: Leski Maria Taavetintytär 28 yli l Eeva Antintytär Kohonen 70. Puuska [[Nikunen-2|Aatami Nikunen 67]]. v. [[Sinkko-26|Leena 61]]. Lp 1-0.(=[[Kohonen-8|Toivo]]) L 1-3.(=[[Nikunen-3|Ella]], [[Nikunen-4|Anna]], [[Nikunen-5|Lyyli]], [[Nikunen-6|Helmi]]?) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697574 Jakso 2239] ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairain: Aatami Joonaksenpoika Kohosen y.m. tila. Aatami Kohonen 63 v. Valpuri 69. L 1-0. Äiti Maria Joonaantytär 29. yli S. Eeva Kohonen 54. ====Talo 8 (1/3)==== *Sairain: ====Talo 8 (1/3)==== *Sairain: ====Talo 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliain: ====Talo 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliain: ====Talo 10 (1/4)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 10 (1/4)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 10 (1/2)==== *Nikunen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697575 Jakso 2240] ====Talo 11 (1)==== *Jukkain: ====Talo 12 (1)==== *Punkanen: Heikki, Aatami ja Tuomas Heikinpojat Punkanen Heikki Punkanen 32. v. Liisa 36. L Elias 57. v. Eeva 66. l 1-2. Aatami Heikinpoika 35 v. Anna 37. L Stiina 70. [[Punkanen-2|Miina 75]]. 0-1.(=Anna) Tuomas Heikinpoika 41 L. Antti 70. v. Anna Maria 71. L Aatami 75 11/5 Tuomas 77 19/12. *Löysä Leski Kristiina Jeremiaksentytär Taipale 36. *Löysä Mikko Aataminpoika Taipale 71. *Löysä Elias Joonaksenpoika Hietamies 69. *Löysä Ville Manunpoika Saira 63. *Löysä Amalia Matintytär Saira 41. *Löysä Elias Amalianpoika Saira 75 7/3. *Löysä Heikki Joonaksenpoika Kohonen 59. v. Miina 63. L 2-0 ===Urola=== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697576 Jakso 2241] ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Urola: Aabraham Kaaprielinpoika Uronen 34. v. Eeva 34. L Antti 57. v. Anna 72. l 0-1. L [[Uronen-1|Aatami 67]]. Anna 64. Eeva 72. *Mtpl. Anna Hiiva 38. L 1-0.(=Elias) ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ===Vainikkala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697577 Jakso 2242] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697578 Jakso 2243] ====Talo 7 (1/3)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (1/3)==== *Turiala: Antti Antinpoika Turiaisen perill: Leski Anna Antintytär 23 yli Eeva Antintytär 51. mies Antti Kapiainen 61. lp. 1-0. l 0-1. Antti Sinkko 45. v. Maria 41. L Albert 76 31/7. *Itsell: Juhana Turiain 42. v. Anna 53. L Eevert 74 3/5 Lp. 1-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697579 Jakso 2244] ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: Juonas Taavetinpoika Suomalaisen perill: Leski Maria Jeremiaksentytär 40. L Aatami 68. v. Stiina 71. l 1-0. L Eeva 66 l 1-0. *Mtpl: Taavetti Heikinpoika Sinkko 42. v. Eeva 45. L 0-1. *Itsell: Antti Aataminpoika Kurki 72. v. Iida 71. L 0-1. *Tp. Kaapriel Kaaprielinpoika Turiain 53. v. Liisa 57. L 2-1. Täti Maria Taavetintytär 20 yli. ===Värdölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697580 Jakso 2245] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697581 Jakso 2246] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697582 Jakso 2247] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697583 Jakso 2248] Luettelo niistä Lemin pitäjään Lappeen kihlakuntaan Viipurin lääniä, kuuluvista Suomen alamaisista, jotka vuoden 1894 kuluessa ovat saaneet passeja Suomen Passivirastolta Pietarissa. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697584 Jakso 2249] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697585 Jakso 2250] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697586 Jakso 2251] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697587 Jakso 2252] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697588 Jakso 2253] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=697589 Jakso 2254]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari

PageID: 10332088
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Created: 12 Feb 2015
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Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1895]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=695067 Jakso 2269] ===Karhula=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Ylä-Karhula: Kaapriel Mooseksenpoika Hyväri 25. yli w. Liisa 30 yli vävy Antti Pyysing 64. v. Hedvig 63. *Läks: Leski [[Sinkko-163|Liisa Matintytär 47.]] L [[Hyväri-3|Aatami 68]]. [[Hyväri-5|Antti 73 20/12]]. 0-3.(=[[Hyväri-7|Iida]], [[Hyväri-8|Vilhelmiina]], [[Hyväri-9|Serafiina]]) (Mooses Hyvärin lapset). *Läks: *Mtpl: *Mtpl: ===Karhunpää=== ===Kattelussaari===

Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi

PageID: 8395806
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Created: 12 Jun 2014
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Touched: 15 Oct 2019
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Watch List: 1
Project:
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1900]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708963 Jakso 1484] ===Ahtiala=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Ahtiainen: ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Korttinen: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Laurikainen: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Laurikainen: Tal. Elias 1/6, Vilhelm ja Aatami Aataminpojat Laurikaisen 1/3 tila: Elias Aataminp. Laurikainen 35 yli. v. Maria 44. L. Antti 70. v. Iida 76. Eeva 77. V. leski Anna Pekari 46. L. Anton Vilhelminpoika Laurikainen 79 28/6. S. Valpuri 55. Täti Liisa Tuomaantytär 42. Täti Eeva Tuomaantytär 27. yli. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Jokimäki: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708964 Jakso 1485] ===Hakulila=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708965 Jakso 1486] ===Heikkilä=== ===Huttula=== ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Yläturku: Taavetti Turku 29. yli v. Maria 49. L. Taavetti 76. v. Leena 68. l. 1-1. *Likomäki maapalstanne Anna Liisa, Iida ja Miina Mooseksenlapset Turun: Vilhelm Kohonen 61. v. Anna 70 L. 1-1. *Torp. leski Valpuri Aatamintytär Turku 24. yli. L. Elias Turku 59. v. Ristiina 73. l. 1-3. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Yläturku: Poliisikonstaapeli Aatami Turku 40. v. Anna 43. L. [[Turku-2|Albert 71]]. v. [[Pekkanen-14|Eeva 71]] l. 2-0(=[[Turku-3|?]], [[Turku-5|Robert]]) Evald 73. Aleksandra 76. Hilja 82., 0-1.(=?) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708966 Jakso 1487] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708967 Jakso 1488] ====Talo 4 (1/6)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708968 Jakso 1489] ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: Taavetti Antinpoika Huttunen 62. v. Eeva 66. L. 0-6. *Ostaja Antti Elianpoika Olkkonen 59. v. Liisa 60. L. Albert Antinpoika Olkkonen 79. 28/3. Olga 83., 3-1. *Mtpl. Antti Antinpoika Huttunen 38. v. Annaliisa 48. L. Antti 75. Evert 82 *Mtpl. Elias Kaaprielinpoika Sinkko 71. v. Eeva 78. Äiti Kristiina 42. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: ===Hyvärilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708969 Jakso 1490] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708970 Jakso 1491] ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Junnola: Antti Antinpoika Junnonen 62. v. Eeva 63. L. 1-5(=Eemil, [[Junnonen-1|Miina]], ?, Aina, Olga, Tilda) V. Aatami 76. asev. vap. V. Eevert 82. Äiti Maria Aaronintytär 39. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708971 Jakso 1492] ===Iitiä=== ===Iitiä=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Parkkonen: Antti Mooseksenpoika Punkan perill: Leski Eeva Mikontytär 50. L. Mikko 80. v. Miina 81. 2-0. S. Valpuri 33. yli. Elink. leski Kristiina Aabrahamintytär 30. yli ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708972 Jakso 1493] *Torp. Leski Anna Korpela 51. L. Taavetti 77. (Juhana Talan l.) *Torp. Aatami Eliaksenpoika Heiska 50. v. Eeva 58. L. Antti 80. 1-1. Anp. Valpuri Heiska 32. yli. *Läks. Elias Eliaksenpoika Heiska 68. *Mtpl. Matti Eerikinpoika Kapiainen 56. V. Heikki Kapiainen 61. v. Miina 67. l. 1-3. S. Anna Kapiainen 59. *Mtpl: Elias Aapelinpoika Nisonen 53. v. Maria 56. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kinnari: Taavetti Antinpoika Vainikka 37. v. Eeva 44. L. Elias 71. v. Iida 75. l. 1-0. L. Miina 77. Iida 81. 1-0.(=Antti) ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kinnari: Taavetti Eliaksenpoika Laurikaisen ja vaimonsa Eeva Eliaksentytär Laurikaisen tila: Taavetti Laurikainen 51. v. Eeva 60. L. Miina 78. Albert 81. Hilda 83. 1-1. *Löysä Matti Matinpoika Heiska 40. v. Liisa 41. L. Aatami 80. ===Juvola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Juvola: ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Juvola: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708973 Jakso 1494] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kettinen: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kettinen: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorakoski: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorakoski: ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: Elias Kaaprielinpoika Klemi 44 v. Anna 53 L. Helmi 81. 1-1. *Mtpl. Beata Antintytär Karhu 41. kivul vap. L. Miina 76. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708974 Jakso 1495] *Maakauppias Antti Antinp. Karhu 65 v. Anna 66. L. 2-4. r. Taavetti Elianpoika Räipiö 54. v. Anna 64. l 2-0. *Maakauppias: Taavetti Aataminpoika Klemi 42 v. Anna 58. L. Anna 69. Helmi 80. sairasm. vap. Väinö 82. 1-0. *Mtpl. Leski Eeva Mauno. 49. L. Aatami Huttunen 76. Anna 82. *Torp. Aatami Taavetinpoika Kaijansinkko 58. v. Eeva 59. l. 2-2. *Asioitsia Jooseppi Heikinpoika Tuovinen 69. v. Kätilö Eedla Reponen 72. *Suntio: Antti Rasonius 47. v. Eeva 55. L. Elias 73. Eeva 79. Olga 80. Helmi 82, 1-4. V. Aatami Rasonius 54. *Mtpl. Sofia Metso 25. yli ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Tauri: ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Tauri: ====Talo 6 (1)==== *Pappila: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708975 Jakso 1496] ===Kaamanniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708976 Jakso 1497] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708977 Jakso 1498] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708978 Jakso 1499] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708979 Jakso 1500] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708980 Jakso 1501] ===Kapiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Suurkapiala: Elias ja Antti Matinpojat Kapiaisen tila: Elias Matinpoika 46. v. Eeva 63. L. Mikko 75. 3-1. *Läks: Taavetti Matinpoika Kapiainen 63. v. Anna 78. L. 0-1. *Läks: Mikko Matinpoika Kapiainen 59. v. Eeva 64. vtn ja hvl. L. 0-5. ====Talo 1 (2/21)==== *Suurkapiala: Joonas Kaaprielinpoika Kapiaisen tila: Joonas Kaaprielinpoika 45. v. Maria 49. (kesken) ====Talo 1 (3/21)==== *Suurkapiala: Mikko Kaaprielinpoika Kapiaisen tila: Mikko Kaapronpoika 55. v. Kristiina 60. (kesken) ====Talo 1 (2/21)==== *Suurkapiala: Aatami Aataminpoika Kapiaisen tila: Aatami Aataminpoika 84. alaik. heikkomielinen ja ramp. Eeva Aatamintytär 85. alaik. Äiti Anna Liisa Salamonintytär 60. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708981 Jakso 1502] *Läks. Emanuel Matinpoika Saita 32. yli v. Anna 29. yli. ====Talo 1 (5/48)==== *Suurkapiala: Elias Eliaksenpoika Kapiaisen tila: Elias Kapiainen 70. v. Eeva 72. ====Talo 1 (1/16)==== *Suurkapiala: Ristiina Eliaksentytär ja Anna Joonaksentytär Kapiaisen tila: Anna Joonaksentytär 30. yli. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suurkapiala: Salamon Hietamiehen tila. *Läks. Taavetti Manunpoika Saira 53. v. Eeva 59. L. Mikko 81. 3-2. ====Talo 2 (2/3)==== *Pienkapiala: Aatamin perillisten ja Antti Antinpoika Kapiaisen tila: Aatami Kapiaisen perill. Leski Kristiina Eliaksentytär 58. L. 2-0. o. Antti Antinpoika 52 v. Eeva 56. L. Anna 77. Miina 80. 1-2. Isintimä [[Mattero-16|Salamon Mattero 26.]] yli. ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Pienkapiala: Mikko Antinpoika Kapiaisen tila: Mikko Kapiainen 56. v. Eeva 56. L. Anna 79. 1-1. ===Keskisenpää=== ====Talo 1 (2/3)==== *Lensu: Taavetti Pietarinpoika ja Antti Taavetinpoika Lensun tila: Leski Kristiina Eliantytär 38. (kesken) ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Lensu: Rietrik Pietarinpoika Lensun ja vaimonsa Maria Värrön tila: Rietrik Lensu 31. yli v. Anna 45. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708982 Jakso 1503] ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Kiiski: Salamon Eliaksenpoika Junnonen 34. yli. (kesken) ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Kiiski: Tirehtööri Anders Laurén'in perill. tila: *Ostaja: [[Mattero-20|Taavetti Elianpoika Mattero 58.]] v. [[Heiska-5|Helena 62.]] *Osaviljelijä: Heikki Salamoninpoika Narttu 52. v. Maria 63. L. 1-0. *Eläke Leski Eeva Pietarintytär Kruskopf 20 yli *Läks. Aatami Aataminpoika Ruohia 54. v. Maria 41. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kiiski: [[Holopainen-38|Mooses Mooseksenpoika Holopain 51.]] v. [[Sinkko-1|Beata 50.]] L. [[Holopainen-46|Mooses 72.]] v. [[Nikunen-1|Maria 76.]] 2-0(=[[Holopainen-59|Väinö Taavetti]],[[Holopainen-60|Eero]]-0) L. [[Holopainen-47|Taavetti 74.]] [[Holopainen-49|Armas 81.]] [[Holopainen-50|Ilo 83.]] 1-4.(=[[Holopainen-51|Toivo]]-[[Holopainen-57|Olga]],[[Holopainen-52|Tyyni]],[[Holopainen-53|Eeva]],[[Holopainen-58|?]]) *Torp. Leski [[Holopainen-31|Eeva Mooseksentytär 47.]] L. [[Holopainen-35|Mooses 68.]] v. [[Korpela-30|Liisa 70.]] L. [[Holopainen-37|Stiina 73.]] mielivik. vap. [[Holopainen-36|Miina 76.]] [[Holopainen-30|Aatami 78.]] ([[Holopainen-32|Aatami Holopaisen]] lapset.) ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Talka: Lautamies Aatami ja Heikki Matinpojat Talka. Aatami Talka 45. v. Anna 46. (kesken) ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Talka: Antti Matinpoika Talan tila. Antti Talka 47. v. Anna Liisa 54. (kesken) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708983 Jakso 1504] ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Talka: Juhana Matinpoika Talan tila. Juhana Talka 63 v. Anna Liisa 65. (kesken) ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: [[Mattero-15|Aatami Antinpoika Mattero 40.]] v. [[Marttinen-139|Eeva 49.]] L. Aatami 75. Elink. Elias Taavetinpoika 47. raajarik. vap. *Läks. Antti Lensu 46. v. Eeva 52. L. Taavetti 83. 0-1. *Torp. leski Anna Taavetintytär Mattero 41. *Läks: Taavetti Taavetinpoika Mattero 65. v. Anna 55. L. 1-0. *Leski Liisa Junnonen 63. L. 1-2. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: [[Mattero-18|Elias Benjaminpoika Matteron]] perill. tila: L. [[Mattero-2|Joonas 51.]] v. Kristiina 52. l Aatami 76. Miina 80. Maria 83. 0-1. *Rv. Regiina Partamies 18. yli. *Löysä. Leski [[Mattero-19|Kristiina Eliaksentytär Korpelin 43.]] L. 1-0(=[[Korpelin-3|Matti]]-0). ===Korpela=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Lattu: (1/2.:lle Elias ja Hilda Mikonlapset sekä Matti ja Taavetti Antinpojat Korpela eli Lattu:) Mikko ja Elias Mikonpojat sekä Antti Antinpoika Korpela eli Lattu: Mikko Korpelan leski Anna Taavetintytär 67. L. 0-1. Puuska Elias Maunu 61. v. Eeva 59. L. 1-0. Lp. 1-0. (Antti Latun lapset.) Osakas Elias Mikonp. 75. v. Iida 76. L. 0-1. Juho Antinpoika 45. Leski Anna Taavetintytär 43. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708984 Jakso 1505] ===Kurkela=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Honka: Antti Sinkon tila: *Lamp. [[Sinkko-106|Aatami Antinpoika Sinkko 33]]. yli. v. [[Parkkonen-10|Kristiina 44]]. L. [[Sinkko-119|Hilda 80]]. *Torp. Mikko Matinpoika Kouvo 51. v. Anna 61. L. 2-1. *Läks. leski Liisa Aatamintytär Honka 40. L. Aatami 63. Iida 76. Kristiina 80. (Salamon Hongan lapset.) ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: [[Sinkko-24|Taavetti Salamoninpoika Sinkko 50]]. v. [[Huttunen-10|Anna 56]]. L. [[Sinkko-48|Taavetti 77]]. [[Sinkko-49|Ristiina 83]]. 1-1.(=[[Sinkko-51|Antti]], [[Sinkko-50|Leena]]) S. [[Sinkko-22|Eeva 52]]. *Läks: Antti Saira 67. v. Eeva 69. L. 1-0. *Mtpl: Heikki Taavetinpoika Partamies 23. yli. v. Regiina 30. yli. L. Eeva 58. ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708985 Jakso 1506] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708986 Jakso 1507] ===Kuukanniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708987 Jakso 1508] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708988 Jakso 1509] ===Kärmenniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Aatami Aaprahaminpoika Pekkasen perill. tila: ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Mikko ja Taavetti Eliaksenpojat Pekkasen perill. tila: Mikko Pekkanen 45. v. Anna 40. L. Joonas 67. v. Miina 73. l. 2-1. Leski Anna Antintytär 56. l. Elias 83., 1-0. (Taavetinlapset) ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: [[Pekkanen-3|Joonas Antinpoika Pekkanen 47]]. v. [[Sinkko-164|Leena 51]]. L. [[Pekkanen-5|Antti 73]]. v. [[Partamies-1|Kristiina 75]]. l. 2-0.(=[[Pekkanen-6|Evald]], [[Pekkanen-7|Antti]]) L. [[Pekkanen-17|Eevert 83]]., 3-1.(=[[Pekkanen-21|Taavetti]], [[Pekkanen-26|Aatami]], [[Pekkanen-27|Robert]], [[Pekkanen-28|Anna]]) S. Eeva 40. S. Regiina 52. *Torp. Heikki Salamoninpoika Pekkanen 50. v. Eeva 49. L. Elias 78. Antti 81., 2-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708989 Jakso 1510] ===Laakkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708990 Jakso 1511] ===Lavola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Kouvo: Aatami ja [[Kouvo-7|Eeva]] Aataminlapset Kouvon sekä Taavetti Antinpoika Kouvon tila. [[Kouvo-10|Aatami Aataminpoika 74]]. v. [[Punkanen-2|Miina 75]]. L. 1-0.(=[[Kouvo-11|Johannes]]) Puuska Aapeli Nisonen 23. yli v. Eeva 25. yli. Leski Beata Benjamintytär 49. L. Elias 78. Taavetti 81., 1-2. (Taavetti Kouvon lapset.) *Läks. Aapeli Aapelinpoika Nisonen 69. v. Eeva 73. L. 1-2. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Kouvo: Kaapriel Joonaksenpoika Kouvon tila: Kaapriel Kouvo 32. yli v. Regiina 34. yli L. Aatami 62. v. Kristiina 72. l 1-1. L. Joonas 65. v. Anna 75. l. 1-1. L. Antti 70. Helena 72. Taavetti 78. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708991 Jakso 1512] ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Kouvo: Aatami Kaaprielinpoika Kouvon perill. tila: L. Heikki 39. Anna 56. Regiina 59. (Aatami Kouvon lapset.) ===Merenlahti=== ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: Heikki ja Aatami Heikinpojat Näivä.: Heikki Heikinpoika 65. v. Anna 69. L. 1-1. V. Aatami Näivä 73. kaatuva tauti vap. Äiti leski Beata Aatamintytär 42. Liisa Eliaksentytär 28. yli Äidin sisar Leena Aatamintytär 55. *Tp. Elias Eliaksenpoika Remunen 71. Äiti leski [[Maunu-10|Regiina Aatamintytär 31.]] yli ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708992 Jakso 1513] ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Tallinen: ===Metsola=== ===Mikkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708993 Jakso 1514] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708994 Jakso 1515] ===Nisola=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: Mikko Manunpoika Nisonen 60. v. Helena 65. L. 4-1. Elinki Maria Antintytär 44. *Mtpl. Kaapriel Heikinpoika Mauno 26. yli v. Valpuri 45. L. Maria 70. Taavetti 76. 1-0. ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708995 Jakso 1516] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Vilhu: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Vilhu: ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Maunu: Tal. Anna Maria Maunun tila: Aatami Heikinpoika Turku 48. v. Anna 56. L. 1-1. Leski Regiina Yrjöntytär 20. yli. *Torp. Leski Beata Joonaantytär 24. yli L. Leena 65. l 0-1. L. Stiina 59. l 0-1. *Läks. Heikki Pekanpoika Koponen 71. v. Iida 68. L. 0-2. *Mtpl: Antti Eliaksenpoika Mauna 43. v. Anna 48. L. 1-0. *Torp: [[Maunu-14|Sofia Taavetintytär 23. yli.]] Sisaren vävy Elias Muukka 70. v. Anna 76. l 1-2. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708996 Jakso 1517] ====Talo 4 (1)==== *Haiko: ===Nuppola=== ===Parkkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708997 Jakso 1518] ===Pöllölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708998 Jakso 1519] ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Alapöllönen: Elias ja Mooses Mooseksenpojat sekä Eeva Maria Mooseksentytär, Aatami Aataminpoika, Elias, Juhana, Anton ja Mikko Aataminpojat sekä Anna Maria ja Anna Aatamintyttäret Pölläsen tila: Elias Pöllönen 51. v. Eeva 71. L. 0-2(=[[Pöllönen-2|Miina]], Hilda?/Aino?) Aatami 66. v. Liisa. 79. Elias 73., Johan 79. 14/6. Aataminpoika Pöllönen Anna 82, 1-0. (Aatamin lapset.) Mooses Mooseksenpoika 58. v. Miina 76. Eeva Mooseksentytär 61. *Torp. Kaapriel Heikinpoika Pöllönen 59. v. Kristiina 61. L. 1-2 V. Mikko 62. v. Regiina 76. l. 2-0. L. Antti 69. Äiti leski Beata 23. yli. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Yläpöllönen: Leski Eeva Taavetintytär 30. yli. L. Matti 55. v. Anna 61. l. Maria 79. 1-3.(=Eevert, Anna, Aliina, Olga?) L. Aatami 56. Antti 59. Elias 68. v. Anna 78. l. 1-0.(=Armas) L. Miina 78. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=708999 Jakso 1520] ===Ruohiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: Taavetti Antinpoika Kaijansinkon ja vaimonsa Liisa Eliaksentyttären tila: Taavetti Kaijansinkko 46. v. Liisa 44. L. Elias 70., Eeva 76. Maria 80. 0-2. Elinki leski Eeva Rasvasuu 25. yli. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709000 Jakso 1521] ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: [[Soukkio-1|Elias Kaaprielinpoika Soukkio 49]]. v. [[Sinkko-228|Anna 54]]. L. [[Soukkio-2|Elias 82]]., 3-3.(=[[Soukkio-3|Eevert]], [[Soukkio-6|Toivo]], [[Soukkio-8|Armas]], [[Soukkio-4|Anna]], [[Soukkio-5|Hilda]], [[Soukkio-7|Aino]]) Isintimä Taavetti Saira 27. yli. *Läks. Juonas Kaijansinkko 33. yli. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Elias Taavetinpoika Ruohian ja sisarensa Maria Taavetintytär Ruohian tila: Elias Ruohia 28. yli. Aapeli Joonaksenpoika Muhli 55 v. Maria 34. yli. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Ruohia: Taavetti Aaprahaminpoika Hietamies 40 v. Liisa 30. yli. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Ruohia: Aatami Taavetinpoika Saira 63 v. Eeva 66. L. 2-0. Elinki. Beata Taavetintyt. 36. *Mtpl. Mikko Aataminpoika Ruohia 47. v. Anna 45. L. Eemil 77., 2-1. S. Stiina Ruohia 52. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Mooses Kaaprielinpoika Nisonen ja vaimonsa Liisa Matintyttären tila: Mooses Nisonen 49. v. Anna 51. L. Eeva 76. Tilda 77. Helmina 81. l 1-0. L. Elias 83., 0-3. V. Aatami Kaaprielinpoika Nisonen 56. (kyttyräselkä vap.) *Torp. Joonas Benjaminpoika Värtö 42. v. Beata 52. L. Antti 71. Anna 80. Taavetti 82., 1-2. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Antti Eliaksenpoika Muhli 53. v. Eeva 58. L. Eeva 82., 2-2. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709001 Jakso 1522] *Torp. Eeva Maria Ruohian torppa: [[Sinkko-230|Aatami Kaaprielinpoika Sinkko 60]]. v. [[Ruohia-1|Eeva Maria 64]]. L. 3-0.(=[[Sinkko-234|Toivo]], [[Sinkko-235|Robert]], [[Sinkko-236|Aatami]]) Äiti Eeva Ruohia 28. yli. *Torp. Leski Regiina Buuri 48. L. 0-1. *Torp. Antti Joonaksenpoika Buuri 46. v. Anna 61. L. Eeva 83. 2-2. Sisaret Anna 37. Regiina 43. (Juonaksen lapset.) *Läks. Elias Antinpoika Olkkonen 45. v. Anna 57. L. 1-0. *Löysä. Eeva Juhanantytär Kuitto 38. kiv. vap. ===Ruomi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709002 Jakso 1523] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709003 Jakso 1524] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709005 Jakso 1525] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709007 Jakso 1526] ===Sairala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709009 Jakso 1527] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709011 Jakso 1528] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709014 Jakso 1529] ===Sorvarila=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709016 Jakso 1530] ===Suomalainen=== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709019 Jakso 1531] ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== ====Talo 1 (7/72)==== *Suomalainen: Tuomas Aataminpoika Suomalainen 48. v. Anna 50. L. Aatami 78. Mikko 81., 0-3(=[[Suomalainen-5|Miina]], Hilda, Aino) ====Talo 1 (5/72)==== ====Talo 1 (1/18)==== ====Talo 1 (1/18)==== ====Talo 1 (1/18)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709022 Jakso 1532] ===Suoniala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709024 Jakso 1533] ===Suontakais=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709027 Jakso 1534] ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Aatami Heikinpoika Huttusen ja vaimonsa Eeva Huttusen tila: Aatami Huttunen 37. v. Eeva 41. L. [[Huttunen-12|Antti 61]]. l. 1-1.(=[[Huttunen-18|Eevert]], [[Huttunen-19|Olga]]) L. Taavetti 64. v. Liisa 68. l. 0-2. L. Aatami 77. Iida 81. ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0480)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0057)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0088)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709029 Jakso 1535] ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ===Sutela=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Sinkko-18|Antti Salamoninp. Sinkko 41]]. v. Leena 47 L. [[Sinkko-27|Eeva 65]]. [[Sinkko-28|Liisa 69]]. [[Sinkko-29|Antti 74]] v. [[Okko-1|Leena 75]]. l. 1-1.(=[[Sinkko-36|Emil]], [[Sinkko-35|Aino]]) L. [[Sinkko-31|Alviina 78]]. [[Sinkko-33|Vilhelmiina 83]]., 2-0.(=[[Sinkko-32|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-34|Mikko]]) r. Aatami Fredrikinpoika Partamies 64. ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Sinkko: Taavetti Pekanpoika Taipaleen tila: [[Taipale-18|Taavetti Taipale 50]]. v. [[Sinkko-74|Eeva 65]]. L. 4-0.(=[[Taipale-22|Eevert]], [[Taipale-23|Taavetti]], [[Taipale-24|Väinö]], [[Taipale-26|Antton]]) Leski Emintimä [[Torvi-3|Eeva Eliaksentytär 37]]. l. 0-1.(=[[Taipale-20|Iida]]) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709031 Jakso 1536] ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Sinkko: Antti Pekanpoika Taipaleen tila: [[Taipale-19|Antti Taipale 58]]. v. [[Mikkola-58|Anna 63]] L. 1-2.(=[[Taipale-32|Antti]], [[Taipale-30|Eedla]], [[Taipale-31|Hilma]]) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: [[Sinkko-78|Antti Kaaprielinpoika Sinkko 24]]. yli v. [[Olkkonen-2|Eeva 38]] L. [[Sinkko-86|Antti 72]]. v. [[Sinkko-89|Miina 75]]. l. 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-90|Antti]]) L. [[Sinkko-88|Kaapriel 75]]. [[Sinkko-82|Eeva 65]]. l. 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-83|?]]) L. [[Sinkko-84|Liisa 69]]. *Mtpl. Leski [[Sinkko-80|Anna Antintytär Sihvo 60]]. vtn ja hvl. L. 4-0.(=[[Sihvo-3|Pietari]], [[Sihvo-4|Toivo]], [[Sihvo-5|Jalmar]], [[Sihvo-6|Matti]]) *Mtpl. [[Taipale-38|Taavetti Antinpoika Taipale 56]]. v. Liisa 58. L. [[Taipale-39|Elias 81]]., 2-3.(=?, [[Taipale-40|Aatami]], ?, ?, ?) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Matti Matinpoika Sinkon perill. Leski [[Pekkanen-1|Liisa Joonaantytär 43]]. L. [[Sinkko-167|Mikko Matinpoika 64]]. v. [[Värtö-2|Anna 68]]. l 2-2.(=[[Sinkko-168|Antti]], [[Sinkko-169|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-170|Anna]], [[Sinkko-171|Hilda]]) L. [[Sinkko-174|Robert. 66]] v. [[Pekkanen-2|Karoliina 78]] l. 2-0.(=[[Sinkko-175|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-176|Matti]]) [[Sinkko-183|Elias 71]]. [[Sinkko-192|Aatami 75]]. [[Sinkko-193|Taavetti 78]]. [[Sinkko-194|Joonas 82]]. *Läks. Leski Sofia Juonaantytär Taipale 28. yli. ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Aabraham ja Elias Aabrahaminpojat Sinkon tila. [[Sinkko-202|Aabraham Sinkko 48]]. v. Liisa 49. L. [[Sinkko-207|Anna 73]]. [[Sinkko-208|Antti 75]]. [[Sinkko-213|Iida 79]]. [[Sinkko-214|Robert 81]]. [[Sinkko-215|Eevert 82]]., 2-2(=[[Sinkko-219|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-220|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-217|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-218|Hilda]]) V. [[Sinkko-206|Elias Sinkko 60]]. *Rovastin Leski Maria Aleksandra Majander 54. L. Armas 76. Maria 77. Toivo 80. Väinö 82. p. Kristiina Villentytär Hjerppe 33. yli. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709033 Jakso 1537] *Mtpl. [[Sinkko-201|Kaapriel Pietarinpoika Sinkon]] leski [[Poikulainen-8|Eeva Matintytär 30]]. yli L. [[Sinkko-229|Antti 57]]. [[Sinkko-233|Heleena 68]]. *Mtpl. [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias Aaprahaminpoika Ahtiainen 41]]. v. [[Sinkko-205|Stiina 55]]. L. [[Ahtiainen-3|Elias 77]]. [[Ahtiainen-4|Iida 80]]. *Läks. [[Sinkko-221|Taavetti Kaaprielinpoika Sinkko 52]]. v. [[Vainikka-1|Maria 63]]. L. 1-1.(=[[Sinkko-224|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-225|Hilda]]?) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Leski Anna Aaronintyttären ja poikansa Mikko Kaaprielinpoika Sinkon tila: Leski Anna Aaronintytär 48. [[Sinkko-185|Mikko Sinkko 68]]. v. [[Sinkko-184|Eeva 73]]. L. 1-0.(=[[Sinkko-186|Arvid]]) Elinkil. Juonas Aataminpoika Sinkko 22. yli L. Antti 72 Anna Kaaprielintytär 51. Leena Kaaprielintytär 55. l. Antti 81. *Mtpl. Aatami Kaaprielinpoika Sinkko 64. v. Hedvig 45. Lp. Mikko Elianpoika Torvi 80. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Aatami, Matti, Taavetti ja Anna Aataminlapset Sinkon tila: [[Sinkko-141|Aatami Sinkko 45]]. v. [[Okko-2|Eeva 61]]. L. [[Sinkko-146|Aatami Aataminpoika Sinkko 79 23/9]]., 2-2.(=[[Sinkko-148|Toivo]], [[Sinkko-150|Armas]], [[Sinkko-147|Hilda]], [[Sinkko-149|Olga]]) V. [[Sinkko-142|Matti Sinkko 51]]. V. [[Sinkko-144|Taavetti Sinkko 60]]. v. [[Talka-2|Kristiina 66]]. L. 1-2.(=[[Sinkko-158|Ivar]]?, [[Sinkko-156|Serafiina]], [[Sinkko-157|Iida]]) *Mtpl. Leski Elisabet Pietarintytär Turku 17. yli. *Läks. [[Sinkko-139|Maria Aatamintytär 41]]. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Taavetti ja Joonas Antinpojat Ravin tila: Taavetti Rapi 52. v. Stiina 54. L. Taavetti 78, 1-1. V. Joonas Rapi 52. v. Stiina 53. L. 1-3. S. Elink. Leena Rapi 50. (yhd. vilj. N:o 1. 1/8. Torvenniemen k:ssä) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709036 Jakso 1538] *Ravin mylly: Taavetti Rapi y.m. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Aatami Simonpoika Olkkosen tila: Aatami Olkkonen 58. v. Anna 63. L. 3-3. Täti Eeva Matintytär 29. yli Ap. Fredrik Parjanen 42. v. Eeva 40. l. 0-1. *Läks. Taavetti Olkkonen 62. v. Eeva 68. *Mtpl. [[Hagelberg-4|Kaarle Hagelberg 59]]. v. [[Sinkko-114|Kristiina 57]]. L. 1-1.(=[[Hagelberg-6|Toivo]], [[Hagelberg-7|Iida]]) *Läks. Albert Parjanen 71. S. Heleena 66. nauttii vaivais apua vap l. 1-1. V. Aatami 81. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: Mikko, Anna Maria ja Annaliisa Taavetinlapset Kiesin tila: Mikko Kiesi 64. v. Anna 68. L. 1-4. S. Anna Kiesi 72. l. 0-1. S. Anna 83. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: Elias Aataminpoika Turun tila: Elias Turku 43. v. Anna 50. L. Antti 72. v. Eeva 77. L. Elias 81. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709038 Jakso 1539] *Mtpl. Aatami Antinpoika Olkkonen 52. v. Maria 52. L. 2-1. S. Liisa Antintytär 42. *Hietakosken eli Olkkosen mylly. *Nahkuri [[Sinkko-113|Taavetti Sinkko 54]]. v. [[Häggström-27|Eedla 60]]. L. [[Sinkko-129|Taavetti 82]]., 4-3.(=[[Sinkko-130|Väinö]], [[Sinkko-133|Toivo]], [[Sinkko-135|Antti]], [[Sinkko-136|Matti]]?, [[Sinkko-131|Anna]], [[Sinkko-132|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-134|Selma]]) Oppilas Matti Antinpoika Sirviö 72. *Läks. Elias Eliaksenp. Olkkonen 72. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Olkkonen: Antti ja Elias Eliaksenpojat Olkkosen tila: *Ostaja Antti Matinpoika Kapiainen 57. v. Eeva 66. L. 3-3. *Läks. Elias Olkkonen 64. v. Anna 72. L. 1-2. Leski Anna Antintytär 42. *Läks. Kaapriel Heikinp. Vilhu 70. V. Eevert Heikinpoika Vilhu 79 1/5. S. Aina 81. *Torp. [[Sinkko-107|Kaapriel Antinpoika Sinkko 39]]. v. [[Suomalainen-3|Anna 64]]. L. 3-2.(=[[Sinkko-121|Antti]], [[Sinkko-123|Elias]], [[Sinkko-124|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-122|Iida]], [[Sinkko-125|Anna]]) ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Kaapriel Huttusen ja vaimonsa Eeva Kymin tila: Kaapriel Kaaprielinpoika Huttunen 38. v. Eeva 41 L. Antti 69. v. Maria 71. l. 2-1. L. Miina 71. Mikko 83. Puuska [[Maunu-8|Elias Maunu 24.]] yli *Mtpl. Elias Taavetinpoika Turku 56. v. Kristiina 64. L. 4-1. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709040 Jakso 1540] ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Yläsalmi: ====Talo 4 (1/40)==== *Yläsalmi: Matti Heikinpoika Maunun tila: Matti Maunu 29. yli. v. Beata 33. yli ====Talo 4 (1/10)==== *Yläsalmi: Juonas ja Elias Eliaksenpojat Yläsalmen tila: Joonas Yläsalmi 65. Elias Yläsalmi 68. v. Anna 73. L. 0-2. Leski Stiina Heikintytär 25. yli. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Yläsalmi: Aatami Joonaksenpoika Kangasmäen tila: Anp. Leski Leena Huttunen 48. ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Yläsalmi: Aatami Aataminpoika ja Regiina Antintytär Yläsalmen tila: Aatami Yläsalmi 34. yli. v. Eeva 51. L Antti 76. Hilda 83., 1-0. Veljentytär Regiina Antintytär 52. ====Talo 5 (1/3)==== *Alasalmi: ====Talo 5 (1/3)==== *Alasalmi: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709042 Jakso 1541] ====Talo 5 (1/6)==== *Alasalmi: ====Talo 5 (1/6)==== *Alasalmi: Aatami Taavetinpoika Salmi 50. v. Eeva 61. L. Hilda 82., 4-1. *Rv. Ville Renqvist 17 yli *Löysä Elias Hedviginpoika Heikkeri 48. tylsämiel. vap. *Hietakosken eli Olkkosen mylly N:rlla 3. kylässä. *Ravin mylly N:o 2:lla kylässä. ===Taipale=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Taipale: Antti Taavetinpoika Taipaleen sekä alaikäisten Taavetti ja Annaliisa Taavetinlapset Taipaleen tila: Antti Taipale 31. yli v. Eeva 38. L. Elias 63. v. Liisa 69. l. 1-1. L. [[Taipale-45|Antti 68]]. v. [[Taipale-44|Anna 73]]. l. 1-0.(=[[Taipale-46|Mikko]]) Taavetti 71. Maria 61. Leena 66. Leski Anna Antintytär 48. L. Taavetti Taavetinpoika 92 alaik. *Torp. Heikki Aataminpoika Taipale 40. v. Anna 38. L. Aatami 67 v. Eeva 73 l. 0-1. L. Anna 71. l 1-0. L. Heikki 74. Mikko 77. Matti 80. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709044 Jakso 1542] ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Taipale: Aatami, Joona ja Maria Taipale: Aatami Aataminpoika Taipale 54. v. Regiina 64. L. 3-2. V. Joonas Aataminpoika 66. v. Eeva 78. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Taipale: Antti ja Taavetti Taipale 1/6. Heikki Taipale 1/12. Antti Kaaprielinpoika 50 v. Leena 61. L. 0-2. Taavetti Taipale 53. v. Eeva 65. L. 0-1. Heikki Taipale 58. v. Maria 53. L. 1-1. ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Taipale: Eeva Antintytär Taipale: [[Muhli-2|Elias Aaprahaminpoika Muhli 76]]. v. [[Taipale-43|Eeva 69]]. L. 0-2.(=[[Muhli-3|Anna Liisa]], [[Muhli-4|Leena]]) Äiti [[Sinkko-79|Regiina Kaaprielintytär 34]]. yli. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Taipale: Taavetti Antinpoika Taipaleen tila: *Ostaja Kaapriel Matinpoika Imeläinen 40. v. Beata 49. L. Antti 72. v. Karoliina 81. Aatami 78. Elias 82., 2-1. *Mtpl: Leski [[Taipale-37|Leena Taipale 59]]. vtn ja hvl. L. 2-1.(=[[Kruskopf-2|Taavetti]], [[Kruskopf-4|Mikko]], [[Taipale-53|Eeva]]) (pojat Petter Kruskopfin lapset.) *Seppä: Antti Mooseksenpoika Kruskop 43. v. Valpuri 46. L. Anton 77. Tilda 82. *Löysä. Anna Heiska 55. vähämiel. vap. L. 1-0. ===Tevaniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Tevaniemi: Antti, Aatami, Elias, Taavi ja Juonas Juhonpoika Buuri sekä heidän sisarensa Eeva Juhanantytär Buuri: Antti Buuri 44. v. Regiina 45. L. Anna 68. Aatami 81. 2-0. V. Aatami Buuri 52. v. Maria 59. L. 2-3. S:set osakkaat: Elias 62. Taavetti 70. Juonas 75. Eeva 57. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709046 Jakso 1543] *Torp. [[Karhu-19|Kaapriel Karhu 27.]] yli v. [[Taipale-13|Leena 55.]] Lp. [[Maunu-18|Miina Aatamintytär 79.]] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hiukkapelto: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hiukkapelto: ===Torviniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (5/24)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/24)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (67/540)==== *Torvi: [[Sinkko-20|Salamon Salamoninpoika Sinkko 48]]. v. [[Strandman-4|Iida 62]]. L. [[Sinkko-40|Hilda 80]]. [[Sinkko-41|Eevert 82]]., 2-2.(=[[Sinkko-42|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-43|Antti]], [[Sinkko-44|Anna]], [[Sinkko-45|Aino]]) *Mtpl. Elias Mooseksenpoika Kohonen 61. v. Liisa 67. L. 4-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709048 Jakso 1544] ====Talo 1 (68/540)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (3/16)==== *Torvi: Aatami Eliaksenpoika Torven tila: Aatami Torvi 55. v. Eeva 64. L. 3-3. V. Juhana 57. *Mtpl. Kaapriel Antinpoika Mattero 47. v. Maria 53. L. Antti 74. Helmiina 83., 2-1. ====Talo 1 (1/16)==== *Torvi: ===Uiminniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709050 Jakso 1545] ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (3/8)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709053 Jakso 1546] ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: [[Muhli-10|Antti Antinpoika Muhli 53]]. v. [[Sinkko-166|Eeva 56]]. L. [[Muhli-12|Elias Antinpoika Muhli 79 14/6]]., 3-1.(=[[Muhli-13|Robert]], [[Muhli-15|Iivari]], [[Muhli-16|Antti]], [[Muhli-14|?]]) Leski Eeva Taavetintytär 24. yli. Täti Anna Nikunen 34. yli. *Mtpl. Emanuel Tahvonpoika Muhli 31. yli. v. Valpuri 52. L. 1-1. ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709055 Jakso 1547] ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulainen: Elias ja Kaapriel Antinpojat Tuuliainen: Elias Antinpoika 31. yli. v. Leena 42. L. Elias 65. v. Eeva 70. l. 1-3. L. Anna 82., 0-1. Kaapriel Tuuliainen 35. yli v. Eeva 53. L. 2-0. Leski Anna Taavetintytär 32. yli. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709057 Jakso 1548] ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulainen: Eeva Taavetintytär Tuuliaisen tila: Elinkil. Leski Anna Antintytär Rasa 33. yli. l. Anna Taavetintytär 61. Liisa Taavetintytär 65. l. 1-0. ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: Aatami Nikusen 1/18 sekä Aatami Nikusen ja Eemil Eliaksenpoika Kohosen 1/54. ynnä Antti Eliaksenpojan perill. tila: Leski Maria Taavetintytär 28. yli. [[Nikunen-2|Aatami Nikunen 67]]. v. [[Sinkko-26|Leena 61]]. Lp. 1-0.(=[[Kohonen-8|Toivo]]) L. 2-4.(=[[Nikunen-3|Ella]], [[Nikunen-8|Armas]], [[Nikunen-4|Anna]], [[Nikunen-5|Lyyli]], [[Nikunen-6|Helmi]], [[Nikunen-7|Olga]]) ====Talo 8 (2/15)==== *Sairanen: Aatami Joonaksenpoika Kohosen y.m. tila: Aatami Kohonen 63 v. Valpuri 69. L. 2-1. ====Talo 8 (1/30)==== *Sairanen: Lesken Maria Joonaantytär Kohosen ja Eevan perill. sekä Anna Liisa Kohosen tila: Maria Joonaantytär 29. yli. ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: Aatami Aataminpoika Sairasen ja Hilda Maria Antintytär Sairasen tila: Aatami Sairanen 57. v. Anna 59. L. Eeva 80., 1-0. Äiti Leski Maria Taavetintytär 30. yli. ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709059 Jakso 1549] ====Talo 8 (1/3)==== *Sairanen: ====Talo 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliainen: ====Talo 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliainen: ====Talo 10 (1/4)==== *Nikunen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709062 Jakso 1550] ====Talo 10 (1/4)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 10 (1/2)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 11 (1)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 12 (1)==== *Punkanen: Heikki, Aatami ja Tuomas Heikinpojat Punkanen: Heikki Punkanen 32. yli. v. Liisa 36. L. Elias 57. v. Eeva 66. l. 1-2. Aatami Heikinpoika 35. yli. v. Anna 37. L. Stiina 70. l. 1-0.(=?) L. Anna 82., Tuomas Heikinpoika 41. L. Antti 70. v. Anna 71. *Löysä Leski Kristiina Jeremiaksentytär Taipale 36. kivul. vapa. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709064 Jakso 1551] *Löysä. Simo Aapelinpoika Sairanen 64. v. Anna 71. *Löysä. Aatami Aataminpoika Kurki 79 10/5. ===Urola=== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Urola: Aabraham Kaaprielinpoika Uronen 34. yli. L. Antti 57. v. Anna 72. l. 1-1. L. [[Uronen-1|Aatami 67]] v. [[Pekkanen-15|Iida 76]]. l. 2-0.(=[[Uronen-2|Taavetti]], [[Uronen-3|Valter]]) L. Anna 64. *Mtpl. Anna Hiiva 38. kivul. vap. L. Elias 75. asev. vap. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709066 Jakso 1552] ===Vainikkala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709068 Jakso 1553] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709070 Jakso 1554] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709072 Jakso 1555] ====Talo 7 (1/3)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (0,2271)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (0,1062)==== *Turiala: Antti Sinkko 45. v. Maria 41. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709074 Jakso 1556] ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: Juonas Taavetinp. Suomalaisen tila: Leski Maria Jeremiantytär 40. L. Aatami 68. v. Stiina 71. l. 2-0. L. Eeva 66. l. 1-0. *Torp. Taavetti Heikinpoika Sinkko 42. v. Maria 50. L. 0-1. *Läks. Antti Aataminpoika Kurki 72. v. Iida 71. L. 1-2. *Torp. Kaapriel Kaaprielinpoika Turiainen 53. v. Liisa 57. L. 3-1. Täti Maria Taavetintytär 20. yli. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709076 Jakso 1557] ===Värtölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709078 Jakso 1558] Venäjällä passilla oleskelevia ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709080 Jakso 1559] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709082 Jakso 1560] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709084 Jakso 1561] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709087 Jakso 1562] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709089 Jakso 1563] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709092 Jakso 1564] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709094 Jakso 1565] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709096 Jakso 1566]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari

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

Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi

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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1905]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684923 Jakso 179] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684924 Jakso 180] ===Ahtiala=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Ahtiainen: ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Korttinen: ====Talo 3 (0,2713)==== *Laurikainen: ====Talo 3 (0,2287)==== ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Laurikainen: Tal. Elias Aataminp. Laurikaisen 1/4, Anna Maria Pekarin 1/12 sekä Eeva Maria, Miina ja Anton Laurikaisen 1/6 tila: Elias Laurikainen 35 yli, v. Maria 44 L. Antti 70 v. Iida 76 l. 0-1. L. Eeva 77 V. leski Anna Pekari 46 L. Anton Laurikainen 79 v. [[Holopainen-57|Olga]] S. Valpuri 55. Täti Liisa Tuomaantytär 42 Täti Eeva Tuomaantytär 27 yli. ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Jokimäki: ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Jokimäki: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684925 Jakso 181] ===Hakulila=== ===Heikkilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684926 Jakso 182] ===Huttula=== ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Yläturku: Tal. Taavetti Turun perill. Leski Maria Mikontytär 49 L. Taavetti 76 v. Leena 68 l. 1-3 *Läks. Elias Antinp. Olkkonen 45 v. Anna 57 L. 1-0 *Likomäki: maapalsta Anna Liisa, Iida ja Miina Mooseksent. Turun oma. Vilhelm Kohonen 61. v. Anna 70 L. 1-1 *Tp. Elias Turun v. Ristiina 73 L. 2-4 ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Yläturku: Poliisikonst. Aatami Turku 40 yli v. Anna 43 L. [[Turku-2|Albert 71]] v. [[Pekkanen-14|Eeva 71]] l. 2-2(=[[Turku-3|?]], [[Turku-5|Robert]], [[Turku-6|Kerttu]], [[Turku-7|Saima]]) Evald 73 v. Rebekka 77 l. 3-0 L. Aleksandra 76 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684927 Jakso 183] ====Talo 4 (1/6)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (3/40)==== *Huttula: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684928 Jakso 184] ====Talo 4 (1/20)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Huttunen 62 v. Eeva 66 L. Olga 87, 0-5 *Mtpl. Antti Antinp. Huttunen 38 yli. v. Annaliisa 48 L. Antti 75 v. Eeva 76 l. 1-0 L. Eevert 82 *Tiilitehtailija Elias Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 71 v. Eeva 78 L. 0-2. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: ===Hyvärilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684929 Jakso 185] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684930 Jakso 186] ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Junnola: Tal. Antti Antinp. Junnonen 62 v. Eeva 63 L. Eemil 88, 0-5(=?, [[Junnonen-1|Miina]], Aina, Olga, Tilda) Äiti Maria Junnonen 39 yli. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: Tal. Antti Antinp. Junnonen 61 v. Annaliisa 66 L. Antti 87, 1-3 Äiti Leski Valpuri Kaaprielintytär 43 *Mtpl. Leski *Mtpl. ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684931 Jakso 187] ===Iitiä=== ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kinnari: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Vainikan perill. Leski Eeva Juhontytär 44 L. Leski Iida Aatamint. 75 l. 2-1 Elias Vainikan l. L. Iida 81, Antti 84 18/10 Tal. Taavetti Vainikan p. *Läks. Elias Aabelinp. Nisonen 53 v. Maria 56 *Mtpl. [[Sinkko-221|Taavetti Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 52]] v. [[Vainikka-1|Maria 63]] L. 1-0(=[[Sinkko-226|Toivo]]) ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kinnari: Tal. Taavetti Eliaksenp. Laurikaisen ja v. Eeva Eliaksent. tila: Taavetti Laurikain 51 v. Eeva 60 L. Miina 78, Albert 81 Maria 86, 2-1 *Mtpl. Eeva Matint. Poikulainen 70 S. Iida 83 V. Matti 87 Äiti Leski Kristiina Aatamintytär 52 *Löysä Leski Liisa Taavetint. Heiska 41 L. Aatami 80 ===Juvola=== ===Juvola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Juvola: ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Juvola: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684932 Jakso 188] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kettinen: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kettinen: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorakoski: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorakoski: ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: Tal. Elias Kaaprielinp. Klemi 44 v. Anna 53 L. Elias 84 11/10 Tal. Elias Klemin p. 0-1 *Mtpl. Anna Laurikainen 48 L. Eeva 82 *Mtpl. Beata Antint. Karhu 41 kivul. vap. *Maakauppa: Lemin Uusi kauppa liike Pellervo *Kaupanhoitaja Elias Taavetinp. Pekari 82 *Maakauppias Taavetti Aataminp. Klemi 42 v. Anna 58 L. Anna 69. Helmi 80. sairasm. vap. Väinö 82. Toivo 85 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684933 Jakso 189] *Mtpl. Leski Eeva Mauno 49 L. Aatami Huttunen 76 Anna 82 *Lukkari Gabriel Parkkola 64 v. Anna 73 L. 1-3 *Asioitsija Jooseppi Heikinp. Tuovinen 69 v. Kätilö Edla 72 L. 1-1. *Suntio: Antti Rasonius 47 v. Eeva 55 L. Elias 73 Eeva 79, Olga 80, Helmi 82, Iida 85, Toivo 87, 0-3. V. Aatami Rasonius 54 *Läks. Kalle Heikinp. Tuovinen 75 *Mtpl. Sofia Metso 25 yli ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Tauri: ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Tauri: ====Talo 6 (1)==== *Pappila: ===Kaamanniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684934 Jakso 190] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684935 Jakso 191] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684936 Jakso 192] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684937 Jakso 193] ===Kapiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Elias Matinp. Kapiainen 46 v. Eeva 63 (kesken) *Läks: Mikko Matinp. Kapiainen 59 v. Eeva 64 L. Eeva 86, 0-4 ====Talo 1 (2/21)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Joonas Kaaprielinpoika Kapiainen 45 v. Maria 49 (kesken) ====Talo 1 (3/21)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Mikko Kaaprielinpoika 55 v. Kristiina 60 (kesken) ====Talo 1 (2/21)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Aatami ja Eeva Aataminlapset Kapiaisen tila: Aatami Aataminp. 84 heikkomielinen ja rampa vap. Eeva Aatamint. 85 Äiti Anna Liisa Salomonintytär 60 ====Talo 1 (5/48)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Elias Eliaksenp. Kapiaisen perill. tila: Leski Eeva Aabrahamintytär 72 L. 1-0 ====Talo 1 (1/16)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Ristiina Eliaksent. Kapiaisen ja Anna Joonaksent. Kapiaisen tila: Anna Joonaantytär 30. yli ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suurkapiala: Salomon Hietamiehen tila. *Läks. Taavetti Manunp. Saira 53 v. Eeva L. Mikko 81 Antti 85 Anna 88, 3-1 ====Talo 2 (2/3)==== *Pienkapiala: Tal. Aatamin perill. ja Antti Antinp. Kapiaisen tila: Leski Kristiina Eliaksentytär 58 L. Aatami 88, 1-0 Antti Antinp. 52 v. Eeva 56 L. Anna 77, Eeva 86, 1-1 ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Pienkapiala: Tal. Mikko Antinp. Kapiainen 56 v. Eeva 56 L. Elias 87, 0-1 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684938 Jakso 194] ===Keskisenpää=== ====Talo 1 (2/3)==== *Lensu: Tal. Taavetti Pietarinp. perill. ja Antti Taavetinp. Lensun perill. tila: Leski Kristiina Eliaksentytär 70. (kesken) ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Lensu: Tal. Aabel Aabelinp. Nisonen 69 v. Eeva 73 L. 1-2 *Läks. Rietrik Lensu 31 yli v. Maria 45. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Antti Junnonen 67 v. Liisa 69 L. 2-2 ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Aatami Junnonen 72 v. Miina 70 L. 4-1 Isä Salomon Junnonen 34 yli *Läks. Liisa Turku 63 L. Hilda 85, 1-1 ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Tal. [[Mattero-20|Taavetti Elianp. Mattero 58]] v. [[Heiska-5|Helena 62]] L. 1-1(=[[Mattero-22|Väinö]]-[[Mattero-23|Hilma]]) *Läks. August Augustinp. Pakkala 76 v. Iida 74 ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Mikko Aataminp. Ruohia 47 v. Anna 45. (kesken) ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Aatami Aataminp. Ruohian perill. Leski Maria Taavetintytär 41 *Läks. Stiina Ruohia 52 ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kiiski: Tal. [[Holopainen-38|Mooses Mooseksenp. Holopain 51]] v. [[Sinkko-1|Beata 50]] L. [[Holopainen-46|Mooses 72]] v. [[Nikunen-1|Maria 76]] l 3-0(=[[Holopainen-59|Väinö Taavetti]],[[Holopainen-60|Eero]],[[Holopainen-61|Vilho Ilmari]]-0) L. [[Holopainen-47|Taavetti 74]] v. [[Pöllönen-1|Anna 82]] l. 1-0 [[Holopainen-51|Toivo 87]] 0-3(=0-[[Holopainen-52|Tyyni]],[[Holopainen-53|Eeva]],[[Holopainen-58|?]]) *Tp. Leski [[Holopainen-31|Eeva Mooseksentytär 47]] L. [[Holopainen-35|Mooses 68.]] v. [[Korpela-30|Liisa 70]] l. 0-2(=0-[[Holopainen-54|Helmi]],[[Holopainen-55|Kauno]]) L. [[Holopainen-37|Stiina 73]] mielivik. vap. [[Holopainen-36|Miina 76]] tautinen vap. [[Holopainen-30|Aatami 78]] ([[Holopainen-32|Aatami Holopaisen]] l.) ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Talka: Lautamies Aatami ja Heikki Matinp. Talka. Aatami Talka 45 L. Elias 68 v. Miina 80 l. 1-0 L. Taavetti 73 v. Anna 81 l. 1-0 L. [[Talka-3|Aatami 84 17/9]] Tal. Aatami Talan p. 1-0. V. Heikki 60 ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Talka: Tal. Antti Matinp. Talka 47 v. Annaliisa 54 (kesken) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684939 Jakso 195] ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Talka: Tal. Juhana Matinp. Talka 63 v. Anna 65 (kesken) ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: Tal. [[Mattero-15|Aatami Antinp. Mattero 40 yli]] v. [[Marttinen-139|Eeva 49]] L. Aatami 75 v. Anna 76 l. 0-1 Eläk. Elias Taavetinp 47 raajarikko vap. *Läks. Antti Lensu 46 v. Eeva 52 L. Taavetti 83 0-1 *Läks. Leski Anna Paavont. Mattero 41 *Läks. Annaliisa Aabrahamint. Karhu 67 ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: Tal. [[Mattero-18|Elias Benjaminp. Matteron]] perill. tila: L. [[Mattero-2|Joonas 51]] v. Kristiina 52 l. Aatami 76 v. Eeva 84 l. 1-0 l. Maria 83 *Mtpl. Taavetti Taavetinp. Mattero 65 v. Anna 55 L. 1-0 *Löysä: Leski [[Mattero-19|Kristiina Eliaksent. Korpelin 43]] L. [[Korpelin-3|Matti 84 20/11]] Läks. Matti Korpeliinin p. ===Korpela=== ===Kurkela=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Honka: Tal. [[Sinkko-18|Antti Sinkko 41]] v. Leena 47 L. [[Sinkko-33|Vilhelmiina 83]], [[Sinkko-32|Taavetti 87]], 1-0(=[[Sinkko-34|Mikko]]) *Tp. Leski Anna Salomonint. Kouvo 61 vtn. ja hvl. L. Iida 86 tautinen vap. 2-0 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684940 Jakso 196] *Läks Leski Liisa Aatamint. Honka 40 yli ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: Tal. [[Sinkko-24|Taavetti Salomoninp. Sinkko 50]] v. [[Huttunen-10|Anna 56]] L. [[Sinkko-48|Taavetti 77]] [[Sinkko-50|Leena 87]], 1-0(=[[Sinkko-51|Antti]]) *Läks. [[Sinkko-22|Eeva Salomonint. Sinkko 52]] *Läks. Antti Saira 67 v. Eeva 65 L. 1-1 *Läks. Eeva Partamies 58 ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684941 Jakso 197] ===Kuukanniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684942 Jakso 198] ===Kärmenniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Tal. Aatami Aaprahaminpoika Pekkasen perill. tila: ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Tal. Mikko Eliaksenp., Elias sekä Eevert Taavetinp. Pekkasen tila: Mikko Pekkanen 45 v. Anna 40 yli L. Joonas 67 v. Miina 73 l. 3-1 Leski Anna Antintytär 56 l. Elias 83 Eevert 87 (Taavetin l.) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684943 Jakso 199] ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Tal. [[Pekkanen-3|Joonas Antinp. Pekkanen 47]] v. [[Sinkko-164|Leena 51]] L. [[Pekkanen-5|Antti 73]] v. [[Partamies-1|Kristiina 75]] l. 4-0.(=[[Pekkanen-6|Evald]], [[Pekkanen-7|Antti]], [[Pekkanen-8|Matti]], [[Pekkanen-9|Otto]]) L. [[Pekkanen-17|Eevert 83]] [[Pekkanen-21|Taavetti 85]], 2-1(=[[Pekkanen-26|Aatami]], [[Pekkanen-27|Robert]], [[Pekkanen-28|Anna]]) *Tp. Heikki Salomoninp. Pekkanen 50 v. Eeva 49 L. Antti 81 Anna 84 Mikko 87, 1-0 ====Talo 2 (83,479/836,620)==== ====Talo 2 (1/10)==== *Kärmenniemi: Lautamies Aatami Taavetinp. Pekkanen 51 v. Maria 52 L. Aatami 71 [[Pekkanen-29|Taavetti 71]] v. [[Sinkko-213|Iida 79]] l. 1-0(=[[Pekkanen-30|Armas]]) L. Serafiina 78 Elias 81 Antti 83 Anna 88 Äiti Leski Liisa Benjamintytär 49 ====Talo 2 (167,507/836,620)==== ====Talo 2 (2/25)==== ====Talo 2 (3/25)==== ====Talo 2 (0,1254)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0746)==== ====Talo 2 (2/25)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684944 Jakso 200] ===Laakkola=== ===Lavola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Kouvo: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Taipale 56 v. Liisa 58 L. Elias 81 v. Eliina 83 L. Mikko 85, Helena 88, 1-2 ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Kouvo: Tal. Kaapriel Joonaksenp. Kouvo 32 yli v. Regiina 34 yli L. Aatami 62 v. Kristiina 72 l. 2-1 L. Joonas 65 v. Anna 75 l. 2-1 ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Kouvo: Tal. Aatami Kaaprielinp. Kouvon perill. tila: L. Heikki 39 yli Anna 56 Regiina 59 *Osaviljelijä Kaapriel Antinp. Mattero 47 v. Maria 53 L. Aatami 86, 1-1 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684945 Jakso 201] ===Merenlahti=== ===Merenlahti=== ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: Tal. Heikki ja Aatami Heikinp. Näivän perill. tila: Heikki Heikinp. 65 v. Anna 69 L. 2-1. Äiti Leski Beata Aatamint. 42 Äidin täti Liisa Eliaksent. 28 yli Täti Leena Aatamint. 55. *Tp. Elias Eliaksenp. Remunen 71 Äiti Leski [[Maunu-10|Regiina Aatamintytär 31]] yli ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Tallinen: ===Metsola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684946 Jakso 202] ===Mikkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684947 Jakso 203] ===Nisola=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: Tal. Mikko Manunp. Nisonen 60 v. Helena 65 L. 4-1 Eläk. Maria Antintytär 44 *Mtpl. Maria Kaaprielint. Mauno 70 V. Taavetti 76 v. Severina 79 l. 0-1 V. Antti 85 ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Vilhu: ====Talo 2 (1/6)==== *Vilhu: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Vilhu: ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Maunu: Tal. Anna Maria Maunun tila: Aatami Heikinp. Turku 48 v. Anna 56 L. 1-1 Leski Regiina Yrjöntytär 20 yli ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684948 Jakso 204] *Tp. Leena Joonaant. Maunu 65 L. 0-1 S. Stiina 59 *Mtpl: Antti Eliaksenp. Maunu 43 yli v. Anna 48 L. Antti 84 17/8 Antti Maunun p. *Tp: [[Maunu-14|Sofia Taavetintytär 23 yli.]] Sisaren vävy Elias Muukka 70 v. Anna 76 l. 3-2 ====Talo 4 (1)==== *Haiko: ===Nuppola=== ===Parkkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684949 Jakso 205] ===Pöllölä=== ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Alapöllönen: Tal. Elias, Mooses ja Eeva Maria Mooseksenl:, Aatami, Elias, Juhana, Anton, Mikko, Anna Maria ja Anna Aataminl. Pöllösen tila: Elias Pöllönen 51 v. Eeva 71 L. 0-4 Aatami 66 v. Liisa 79 L. Elias 73 Johan 79 Aatamin l. Mooses Mooseksenpoika 58 v. Miina 76 Eeva Mooseksentytär 61 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684950 Jakso 206] *Tp. Kaapriel Heikinp. Pöllönen 59 v. Kristiina 61 L. 2-2 V. Mikko 62 v. Regiina 76 l. 3-0 V. Antti 69 Äiti Leski Beata 23 yli ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Yläpöllönen: Tal. Matti, Aatami, Antti, Elias ja Miina Aatamint. Pöllösen tila: Matti Pöllönen 55 v. Anna 61 L. Eevert 86, 0-4 V. Aatami 56 V. Antti 59 V. Elias 68 v. Anna 78 L. 1-2 S. Miina 78 Äiti Leski Eeva Taavetint. 30 yli ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684951 Jakso 207] ===Ruohiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Kaijansinkon ja Liisa Eliaksentyttären tila: Taavetti Kaijansinkko 46 v. Liisa 44 L. Elias 70 v. Hilja 82 l. 0-1 Aino 85, 0-1 Eläk. leski Eeva Rasvasuu 25 yli ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: Tal. [[Soukkio-1|Elias Kaaprielinp. Soukkio 49]] v. [[Sinkko-228|Anna 54]] L. [[Soukkio-2|Elias 82]] [[Soukkio-4|Anna 88]], 3-2.(=[[Soukkio-3|Eevert]], [[Soukkio-6|Toivo]], [[Soukkio-8|Armas]], [[Soukkio-5|Hilda]], [[Soukkio-7|Aino]]) Isintimä Taavetti Saira 27 yli ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Elias Taavetinp. Ruohian ja Marian tila: Elias Ruohia 28 yli Aabel Joonaksenp. Muhli 55 v. Maria 34 yli ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Taavetti Aaprahaminp. Hietamies 40 yli v. Liisa 30 yli ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Aatami Taavetinp. Sairan perill. Leski Eeva Kaaprielint. 66 L. 4-1. Eläk: Beata Taavetintytär 36 yli ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Mooses Kaaprielinp. Nisosen ja v. Liisa Matintyttären tila: Mooses Nisonen 49 v. Liisa 51. L. Helmiina 81 l. 1-0 L. Elias 83 Anna 86, 0-2 V. Aatami Kaaprielinp. Nisonen 56 kyttyräselkä vap. *Läks. Leski Eeva Heikint. Hietamies 45 L. Elias 74 v. Miina 74 l. 1-1 L. Antti 81 *Koneenkäyttäjä Elias Taavetinp. Taipale 68 v. Iida 81 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684952 Jakso 208] *Tp. Joonas Benjaminp. Värtö 42 L. Anna 80, Taavetti 82 Elias 85 Ristiina 87. 0-1 ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Tal. [[Sinkko-230|Aatami Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 60]] v. [[Ruohia-1|Eeva 64]] L. 3-0(=[[Sinkko-234|Toivo]], [[Sinkko-235|Robert]], [[Sinkko-236|Aatami]]) Apuv. Olga Leenant. Sinkko 90 alaik. *Tp. Leski Regiina Buuri 48 L. Anna 88 *Tp. Antti Joonaksenp. Buuri 46 v. Anna 61 vtn ja hol. L. Eeva 83, Antti 88, 2-2 Sisaret Anna 37 yli Regiina 43 Joonaksen l. *Löysä Eeva Juhanant. Kuitto 38 yli ===Ruomi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684953 Jakso 209] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684954 Jakso 210] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684955 Jakso 211] ===Sairala=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Pekki: Tal. Matti Eliaksenp. Pekin perill. tila: Leski Anna Antintytär 42 L. Antti Matinpoika 48 v. Eeva 54 l. Antti 77 Eeva 85 L. Matti 51 v. Anna 60 l. Eevert 84 31/12 Tal. Matti Pekin p. L. Taavetti 56 v. Regiina 67 l. 1-2 L. Mooses 58 v. Eeva 72 L. 0-1 L. Mikko 60 Elias 63 v. Liisa 68 l. 1-0 *Tp. Elias Aataminp. Hiiva 46 V. Joonas Hiiva 51 *Tp. Aatami Eliaksenp. Stenberg 47 v. Liisa 55 L. Helena 88, 0-2 S. Eeva Stenberg 40 yli ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Saira: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Suonia 51 v. Liisa 53 L. Antti 78 v. Anna 76 l. 1-0 L. [[Suonia-1|Aatami 81]] Elias 84 14/3 Tal. Taavetti Suonian p. Hilda 88, 0-2 Eläk. Juhana Saira 43 Nato Eeva Saira 32 yli Nato Stiina Saira 38 yli. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Saira: Yhd. vilj: N:o 3 1/12 k:ssä Tal. Taavetti Joonaksenp. Saira 33 yli v. Maria 46 L. Taavetti 68 v. Vilhelmiina 75 l. 2-1 L. Elias 74 v. Kristiina 77 l. 0-1 L. Joonas 79 v. Matilda 80 l. 1-0 L. Aatami 82, 0-1 S. Beata Juonaksentytär 45 ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Aatami Taavetinp. Peuhkurin perill. Leski Regiina Mikontytär 49 L. Taavetti 74 v. Kristiina 80 l. 1-3 L. Miina 77 Antti 80 Aatami 84 15/11 Tal. Aatami Peuhkurin p. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Elias Taavetinp. Peuhkurin perill. tila: *Mtpl. Taavetti Eliaksenp. Pekki 46 L. Miina 86 S. Liisa Pekki 52 ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Mooses Juhananp. Muukan perill. L. Kaapriel 58 v. Eeva 70 l. Emil 81, 2-2. L. Eeva 60, Aatami 70 v. Vilhelmiina 77 l. 1-0 L. Antti 73 v. Maria 77 l. 1-1 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684956 Jakso 212] ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Matti ja Mikko Antinp. Peuhkurin tila: Matti Peuhkuri 56 v. Anna 57 V. Mikko Peuhkuri 60 v. Eeva 70 Äiti Martta Mooseksent. 33 yli, r. Elias Antinp. Heikkeri 86 *Mtpl: Antti Antinp. Peuhkuri 70 V. Aatami 78 V. Mikko 81 V. Taavetti 85 Isä Antti Peuhkuri 41 v. Valpuri 45 ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Elias Matinp. Imeläinen 34 yli v. Eeva 37 yli vävy Antti Esaiaksenp. Paakko 70 v. Anna 63 l. 2-1 S. Anna Imeläinen 38 yli S. Stiina Imeläinen 44. *Tp. Ville Joonaksenp. Peuhkuri 46 v. Anna 56 L. Miina 83, Eeva 84 Hilda 87, 2-1 V. Tuomas Peuhkuri 60 *Suutari Antti Joonaanp. Huuhilo 68 v. Fanny 76 L. 4-2 *Läks. Joonas Joonaanp. Huuhilo 83 ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Yhd. vilj. N:o 2 1/2 k:ssä Tal. Taavetti Juonaksenp. Sairan tila: *Mtpl. leski Valpuri Aatamint. Torvi 60 L. Aatami 85, Elias 87, 1-0 *Läks. Joonas Elianp. Laurikainen 44 v. Valpuri 46 L. Eeva 71 mieli vik. vap. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Antti Aataminp. Saira 41 v. Liisa 47 L. Aatami 72 mielisairas vap. Antti 75 Anna 80, Taavetti 88 V. Mikko Saira 45 v. Liisa 57 l. Miina 87 ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Kaapriel Kouvon vaimon Anna Peuhkurin tila: Kaapriel Kouvo 45 v. Anna 44 L. Aatami 69 v. Anna 72 l. 2-1 L. Mikko 81 Anna 85 *Läks. Elias Antinp. Torvi 50 v. Eeva 67 L. 2-0 *Läks. leski Anna Aatamint. Hjerppe 39 yli L. Ville 71 L. Taavetti 76. Miina 82 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684957 Jakso 213] *Löysä Elias Antinp. Peuhkuri 66 v. Anna 67 vtn ja hol. L. 3-0 *Löysä Aatami Taavetinp. Peuhkuri 76 *Löysä Hilda Heikintytär Kiiho 77 L. 1-0 *Löysä Taavetti Taavetinp. Peuhkuri 84 22/5 *Löysä Ristiina Taavetint. Peuhkuri 67 *Löysä Leski Eeva Peuhkuri 65 L. Elias 84 3/10 0-1 Elias Peuhkurin l. ===Sorvarila=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684958 Jakso 214] ===Suomalainen=== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== ====Talo 1 (7/72)==== *Suomalainen: Tal. Tuomas Aataminp. Suomalainen 48 v. Anna 50 L. Aatami 78 Mikko 81 [[Suomalainen-5|Miina 86]], 0-2(=Hilda, Aino) *Mtpl. Joonas Joonaksenp. Pesu 77 v. Eeva 78 L. 2-0 ====Talo 1 (5/72)==== ====Talo 1 (1/18)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684959 Jakso 215] ===Suoniala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684960 Jakso 216] ===Suontakais=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684961 Jakso 217] ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: Tal. Aatami Heikinp. Huttusen ja Eeva Huttusen tila: Aatami Huttunen 37, yli v. Eeva 41 L. [[Huttunen-12|Antti 61]] v. [[Sinkko-233|Helena 68]]. l. [[Huttunen-18|Eevert 85]], 0-3(=[[Huttunen-19|Olga]], [[Huttunen-13|Hilma]], [[Huttunen-14|Hilda]]) L. Taavetti 64 v. Liisa 68 l. 2-2 L. Aatami 77 v. Anna 82 Iida 81 ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0480)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0145)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684962 Jakso 218] ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ===Sutela=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. [[Sinkko-29|Antti Antinp. 74]] v. [[Okko-1|Leena 75]] L. 2-2.(=[[Sinkko-36|Emil]], [[Sinkko-37|Vilho]], [[Sinkko-35|Aino]], [[Sinkko-38|Laina]]) ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Sinkko: Tal. [[Taipale-18|Taavetti Pekanp. Taipale 50]] v. [[Sinkko-74|Eeva 65]] L. [[Taipale-22|Eevert 87]]. 3-2(=[[Taipale-23|Taavetti]], [[Taipale-24|Väinö]], [[Taipale-26|Antton]], [[Taipale-27|Lyyti]], [[Taipale-28|Tyyne]]) Leski Emintimä [[Torvi-3|Eeva Eliaksentytär 37]] yli l. [[Taipale-20|Iida 84]] *Läks. Matti Antinp. Sirviö 72 v. Eeva 73 L. 0-1 ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Sinkko: Tal. [[Taipale-19|Antti Pekanp. Taipale 58]] v. [[Mikkola-58|Anna 63]] L. 1-3.(=[[Taipale-32|Antti]], [[Taipale-30|Eedla]], [[Taipale-31|Hilma]], [[Taipale-33|Elsa]]) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Antti Kaaprielinp. Sinkon perill. Leski [[Olkkonen-2|Eeva Kaaprielintytär 38]] yli. L. [[Sinkko-86|Antti 72]] v. [[Sinkko-89|Miina 75]] l. 2-1(=[[Sinkko-90|Antti]], [[Sinkko-91|Elias]], [[Sinkko-92|Olga]]) L. [[Sinkko-88|Kaapriel 75]] [[Sinkko-82|Eeva 65]] L. [[Sinkko-84|Liisa 69]]. l. 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-85|Aino]]) *Mtpl. Taavetti Elianp. Räipiö 54 v. Anna 64 vtn ja hvl. L. 2-2 *Mtpl. Leski [[Sinkko-80|Anna Antint. Sihvo 60]] vtn ja hvl. L. [[Sihvo-3|Pietar 88]], 3-0(=[[Sihvo-4|Toivo]], [[Sihvo-5|Jalmar]], [[Sihvo-6|Matti]]) *Mtpl. Aatami Antinp. Tuuliainen 64 v. Liisa 67 L. 2-0 ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Matti Matinp. Sinkon perill. L. [[Sinkko-167|Mikko Matinpoika 64]] v. [[Värtö-2|Anna 68]] l. 2-3(=[[Sinkko-168|Antti]], [[Sinkko-169|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-170|Anna]], [[Sinkko-171|Hilda]], [[Sinkko-172|Aino]]) L. [[Sinkko-174|Robert 66]] v. [[Pekkanen-2|Karoliina 78]] l. 2-1(=[[Sinkko-175|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-176|Matti]], [[Sinkko-178|Lyyli]]) L [[Sinkko-192|Aatami 75]] [[Sinkko-193|Taavetti 78]] [[Sinkko-194|Joonas 82]] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Aabraham ja Elias Aaprahaminp. Sinkon tila: [[Sinkko-202|Aapraham Sinkko 48]] v. Liisa 49 L. [[Sinkko-207|Anna 73]] [[Sinkko-208|Antti 75]] v. [[Markkanen-11|Ester 79]] l. 0-1(=[[Sinkko-209|Siiri]]) L. [[Sinkko-214|Robert 81]] [[Sinkko-215|Eevert 82]] [[Sinkko-217|Eeva 85]], [[Sinkko-218|Hilda 87]], 2-0(=[[Sinkko-219|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-220|Taavetti]]) V. [[Sinkko-206|Elias Sinkko 60]] *Rovastin Leski Maria Majander 54 L. Armas 76 Kauno 77 Toivo 80 p. Kristiina Villentytär Hjerppe 33 yli ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684963 Jakso 219] *Mtpl. leski [[Poikulainen-8|Eeva Matintytär Sinkko 30]] yli *Nahkuri: [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias Aabrahaminp. Ahtiainen 41]] v. [[Sinkko-205|Stiina 55]] L. [[Ahtiainen-3|Elias 77]] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Leski Anna Aaronintyttären ja poikansa Mikko Kaaprielinp. Sinkon tila: Leski Anna Aaaronintytär 48 [[Sinkko-185|Mikko Sinkko 68]] v. [[Sinkko-184|Eeva 73]] L. 2-1(=[[Sinkko-186|Arvid]], [[Sinkko-188|Väinö]], [[Sinkko-187|Olga]]) Elink. Juonas Aataminp. Sinkko 22 yli Anna Kaaprielintytär 51 Leena Kaaprielintytär 55 l. Antti 81 *Mtpl. Aatami Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 64 v. Hedvig 45 ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Tal. Aatami, Matti, Taavetti ja Anna Aataminl. Sinkon tila: [[Sinkko-141|Aatami Sinkko 45]] v. [[Okko-2|Eeva 61]] L. [[Sinkko-146|Aatami 79]], 2-2(=[[Sinkko-148|Toivo]], [[Sinkko-150|Armas]]?/[[Sinkko-151|Einar]]?/[[Sinkko-152|Onni]]?, [[Sinkko-147|Hilda]], [[Sinkko-149|Olga]]) V. [[Sinkko-142|Matti Sinkko 51]] [[Sinkko-144|Taavetti Sinkko 60]] v. [[Talka-2|Kristiina 66]] L. 2-2.(=[[Sinkko-158|Ivar]]?, [[Sinkko-159|Antero]]?, [[Sinkko-156|Serafiina]], [[Sinkko-157|Iida]]) *Mtpl. Aatami Taavetinp. Muukka 70 v. Anna 67 L. 0-1 Lp. 1-0. *Läks. [[Sinkko-139|Maria Aatamintytär 41]] ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: yhd. vilj. N:o 1 1/8 Torvenniemen k:ssä Tal. Taavetti ja Joonas Antinp. Ravin tila: Taavetti Rapi 52. v. Stiina 54 L. Taavetti 78 Eeva 85, 1-0 V. Joonas Rapi 52 v. Stiina 53 L. Aatami 84 10/5 Joonas Ravin p. 0-3. S. Eläk. Leena Rapi 50 *Ravin mylly: Taavetti Rapi y.m. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Tal. Aatami Simonp. Olkkonen 58 v. Anna 63 L. Aatami 85, 3-3 Täti Eeva Matintytär 29 yli Ap. Fredrik Parjanen 42 v. Eeva 40 yli *Läks. Miina Fredrikint. Parjanen 84 *Mtpl. [[Hagelberg-4|Kaarle Hagelberg 59]] v. [[Sinkko-114|Kristiina 57]] L. 1-1(=[[Hagelberg-6|Toivo]], [[Hagelberg-7|Iida]]) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684964 Jakso 220] *Läks. Albert Parjanen 71 S. Helena 66 vtn ja hol l. 1-1 ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: Tal. Elias Aataminp. Turun perill. tila: L. Antti 72 v. Eeva 77 l. 1-0 L. Elias 81 *Läks. Kaapriel Heikinp. Vilhu 70 V. Eevert 79 S. Aina 81 *Mtpl. Aatami Antinp. Olkkonen 52 v. Maria 52 L. Anna 84, 2-4 S. Liisa Antintytär 42 ((miehiä 3, naisia 3)) *Hietakosken eli Olkkosen mylly *Nahkuri [[Sinkko-113|Taavetti Sinkko 54]] v. [[Häggström-27|Edla 60]] L. [[Sinkko-129|Taavetti 82]] [[Sinkko-130|Väinö 84 16/2]] Taavetti Sinkon p. [[Sinkko-131|Anna 86]], 2-4(=[[Sinkko-133|Toivo]], [[Sinkko-135|Antti]], [[Sinkko-132|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-134|Selma]], [[Sinkko-137|Hanna]]?, [[Sinkko-138|Maria]]?) ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Olkkonen: Tal. Antti Matinp. Kapiainen 57 v. Eeva 66 L. Tilda 85 Anna 86 Antti 88, 3-1. *Tp. [[Sinkko-107|Kaapriel Antinp. Sinkko 39]] yli v. [[Suomalainen-3|Anna 64]] L. 2-5(=[[Sinkko-121|Antti]], [[Sinkko-123|Elias]], [[Sinkko-122|Iida], [[Sinkko-125|Anna]], [[Sinkko-126|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-127|Amanda]], [[Sinkko-128|Hilma]]) ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Tal. Kaapriel Huttusen ja Eeva Kymin tila: Kaapriel Kaaprielinp. Huttunen 38 yli v. Eeva 41 L. Antti 69 v. Maria 71 l. 2-2 L. Mikko 83 Puuska [[Maunu-8|Elias Mauno 24] yli *Mtpl. Elias Taavetinp. Turku 56 v. Kristiina 64 L. Eevert 84 9/6 Elias Turun p. Taavetti 87, 3-2 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684965 Jakso 221] ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 4 (1/40)==== *Yläsalmi: Tal. Matti Heikinp. Maunu 29 yli ====Talo 4 (1/10)==== *Yläsalmi: Tal. Juonas ja Elias Eliaksenp. Yläsalmen tila: Juonas Yläsalmi 65 Elias Yläsalmi 68 v. Anna 73 L. 0-3 ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Yläsalmi: Tal. Aatami Joonaksenp. Kangasmäen tila: Anp. Leski Leena Huttunen 48 ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Yläsalmi: Tal. Aatami Aataminp. ja Regiina Antintytär Yläsalmen tila: Leski Eeva Ristiaanint. 51 L. Antti 76 Hilda 83 Toivo 88 V.tytär Regiina Antintytär 52 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684966 Jakso 222] ===Taipale=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Taipale: Tal. Antti Taavetinp. Taipaleen 1/6, Taavetti Taavetinp. Taipaleen 1/8 ja Anna Antint. Remusen 1/24 tila: Antti Taipale 31 yli. v. Eeva 38 yli. L. Elias 63 v. Liisa 69 l. 2-1 L. [[Taipale-45|Antti 68]] v. [[Taipale-44|Anna 73]] l. 1-1(=[[Taipale-46|Mikko]], [[Taipale-47|Lyyli]]) Taavetti 71 Maria 61 Leena 66 Leski Anna Antintytär 48 L. Taavetti Taavetinpoika 92 alaik. *Tp. Heikki Aataminp. Taipale 40 yli v. Anna 38 yli. L. Anna 71 l. 1-0 ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Taipale: Tal. Aatami Aataminpoika Taipale 54 v. Regiina 64 L. Anna 86, 4-1 ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Taipale: Tal. Antti ja Taavetti Taipale 1/6 Heikki Taipale 1/12. Antti Kaaprielinp. 50 v. Leena 61 L. 1-2 Taavetti Taipale 53 v. Eeva 65 L. 2-1 Heikki Taipale 58 v. Maria 53 L. Mikko 87. 0-1 ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Taipale: Tal. Eeva Antint. Taipale: [[Muhli-2|Elias Aaprahaminp. Muhli 76]] v. [[Taipale-43|Eeva 69]] L. 2-2(=[[Muhli-5|Aatami]], [[Muhli-6|Antti]], [[Muhli-3|Anna Liisa]], [[Muhli-4|Leena]]) Äiti [[Sinkko-79|Regiina Kaaprielintytär 34]] yli ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Taipale: Tal. Kaapriel Matinp. Imeläisen ja Antin tila: Kaapriel Imeläinen 40 yli. v. Beata 49 L. Antti 72 v. Karoliina 81 l. 2-0 L. Aatami 78 v. Tilda 85 l. 0-1 L. Elias 82 1-0 *Mtpl: Leski [[Taipale-37|Leena Taipale 59]] vtn ja hvl. L. [[Kruskopf-2|Taavetti 84 17/8]] typerä ja kuuro vap. 1-0(=[[Kruskopf-4|Mikko]]) Petter Kruskopfin l. 1-1(=[[Taipale-54|Toivo]], [[Taipale-53|Eeva]]) äpärä *Seppä: Antti Mooseksenp. Kruskop. 43 jalkavaiv. vap. v. Valpuri 46 L. Anton 77 v. Maria 83 l. 1-1. *Läks Matti Heikinp. Taipale 80 v. Tilda 82 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684967 Jakso 223] *Löysä Anna Heiska 55 vähämiel. vap. L. 1-0 *Löysä Taavetti Taipale 41 kivul. vap. ===Tevaniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Tevaniemi: Tal. Antti, Aatami, Elias, Juonas ja Eeva Juhananl. Buuri: Antti Buuri 44 v. Regiina 45 L. Anna 68, Aatami 81 Antti 85 Albert 88 V. Aatami Buuri 52 v. Maria 59 L. Olga 85, Ristiina 88, 3-1 S:set osakkaat: Elias 62 Juonas 75 Eeva 57 *Tp. Leski [[Taipale-13|Leena Karhu 55]] vävy [[Koljonen-19|Olli Koljonen 81]] v. [[Maunu-18|Miina 79]] lp. 1-0 ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hiukkapelto: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hiukkapelto: ===Torviniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (30/576)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (30/576)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (30/576)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (30/576)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/24)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (67/540)==== *Torvi: Tal. [[Sinkko-20|Salomon Salomoninp. Sinkko 48]] v. [[Strandman-4|Iida 62]] L. [[Sinkko-40|Hilda 80]] /// [[Sinkko-41|Eevert 82]] [[Sinkko-42|Taavetti 87]] 1-2(=[[Sinkko-43|Antti]], [[Sinkko-44|Anna]], [[Sinkko-45|Aino]]) *Läks. Elias Kohosen Leski Liisa Taavetintytär 67 vln. ja hvl. L. 4-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684968 Jakso 224] ====Talo 1 (68/540)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (3/16)==== *Torvi: Tal. Aatami Eliaksenp. Torvi 55 v. Eeva 64 L. Aatami 84 18/6 Tal. Aatami Torven p. 3-2. V. Juhana 57 tylsämiel. vap ====Talo 1 (1/16)==== *Torvi: ===Uiminniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Saira: ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Saira: ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Saira: ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (3/8)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Hietamies: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684969 Jakso 225] ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: Tal. [[Muhli-10|Antti Antinp. Muhli 53]] v. [[Sinkko-166|Eeva 56]] L. [[Muhli-12|Elias 79]] v. Eeva 82 L. [[Muhli-13|Robert 85]], 2-1(=[[Muhli-15|Iivari]], [[Muhli-16|Antti]], [[Muhli-14|?]]) Leski Eeva Taavetintytär 24 yli Täti Anna Nikunen 34 yli. *Mtpl. Emanuel Tahvonp. Muhli 31 yli. v. Valpuri 52 L. 1-1 ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684970 Jakso 226] ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulainen: Tal. Elias ja Kaapriel Antinp. Tuuliainen. Elias Antinp. 31 yli v. Leena 42 L. Leski Eeva Mikontytär 70 l. 2-3 Elias Tuuliaisen l. L. Anna 82, Kaapriel Tuuliainen 35 yli. v. Eeva 53 L. Antti 84 3/8 Tal. Kaapriel Tuuliaisen p. Eevert 88 Leski Anna Taavetintytär 32 yli ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulainen: Tal. Eeva Taavetint. Tuuliaisen tila: Eläk. Leski Anna Antint. Rasa 33 yli. l. Anna Taavetintytär 61 Liisa Taavetintytär 65 l. 1-0 ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: Tal. Aatami Nikunen 17/810 v. Helena Nikusen 1/810 ja Toivo Kohosen 57/810 = 5/54 ynnä Aatami Nikusen 1/18 sekä Aatami Nikusen ja Emil Eliaksenp. Kohosen 1/54 tila: [[Nikunen-2|Aatami Nikunen 67]] v. [[Sinkko-26|Leena 61]] Lp. [[Kohonen-8|Toivo 84 30/8]] Elias Kohosen p. L. [[Nikunen-3|Ella 88]] 2-4(=[[Nikunen-8|Armas]], [[Nikunen-10|Vilho]], [[Nikunen-4|Anna]], [[Nikunen-5|Lyyli]], [[Nikunen-6|Helmi]], [[Nikunen-7|Olga]]) ====Talo 8 (2/15)==== *Sairanen: Tal. Aatami Joonaksenp. Kohosen y.m. tila: Aatami Kohonen 63 v. Valpuri 69 L. 2-2 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684971 Jakso 227] *Läks. Aatami Aataminp. Kurki 79 ====Talo 8 (1/30)==== *Sairanen: Tal. Lesken Maria Joonaant. Kohosen perill., Eevan perill. sekä Anna Liisa Kohosen tila: ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: Tal. Aatami Aataminp. Sairanen 57 v. Anna 59 L. Eeva 80 Ella 87 Äiti Leski Maria Taavetintytär 30 yli *Läks. Leski Regiina Tuuliainen 67 L. 0-1 ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: ====Talo 8 (1/3)==== *Sairanen: ====Talo 9 (1/4)==== *Tuuliainen: ====Talo 9 (1/4)==== *Tuuliainen: ====Talo 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliainen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684972 Jakso 228] ====Talo 10 (1/4)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 10 (1/4)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 10 (1/2)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 11 (1/3)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 11 (1/3)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 11 (1/3)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 12 (1/3)==== *Punkanen: Tal. Heikki Heikinp. Punkanen 32 yli. v. Liisa 36 yli L. Leski Eeva Heikint. 66 l. Elias 87, 0-2 Elias Punkasen l. ====Talo 12 (1/3)==== *Punkanen: Tal. Aatami Heikinpoika Punkanen 35 yli. L. Stiina 70 l. 1-0 vävy [[Kouvo-10|Aatami Kouvo 74]] v. [[Punkanen-2|Miina 75]]. L. 2-0(=[[Kouvo-11|Johannes]], [[Kouvo-13|Eino]]) ====Talo 12 (1/3)==== *Punkanen: Tal. Tuomas Heikinpoika Punkanen 41 sokea L. Antti 70 v. Anna 71 *Löysä Leski Kristiina Jeremiaksent. Taipale 36 yli. ===Urola=== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684973 Jakso 229] ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Urola: Tal. Aabraham Kaaprielinp. Uronen 34 yli. L. Antti 57 v. Anna 72 l. 2-2 L. [[Uronen-1|Aatami 67]] v. [[Pekkanen-15|Iida 76]] l. 3-1(=[[Uronen-2|Taavetti]], [[Uronen-3|Valter]], [[Uronen-4|Niilo]], [[Uronen-5|Olga]]) L. Anna 64 ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ===Vainikkala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684974 Jakso 230] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684975 Jakso 231] ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (0,2271)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (0,1062)==== *Turiala: Tal. Antti Sinkko 45 *Ent. Siltavouti Juhana Turiainen 42 v. Anna 53 L. Eevert 74 ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684976 Jakso 232] ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: Tal. Juonas Taavetinp. Suomalaisen perill. tila: Leski Maria Jeremiaksentytär 40 yli. L. Aatami 68 v. Stiina 71 l. 2-1 L. Eeva 66. l. 1-0 *Mtpl. [[Torvi-5|Matti Taavetinp. Torvi 67]] v. [[Sinkko-145|Aleksandra 76]] L. 3-0(=[[Torvi-6|Väinö]], [[Torvi-7|?]], [[Torvi-8|Arvid]]?) *Mtpl. Antti Aataminp. Kurki 72 v. Iida 71 vtn. ja hvl. L. 2-2 *Mtpl. Selma Taavetint. Sinkko 80 *Tp. Kaapriel Kaaprielinp. Turiainen 53 v. Liisa 57 L. 4-1 ====Talo 8 (2/5)==== *Himmi: Tal. Antti Eliaksenp. Kouvo 54 L. 1-1 *Läks. leski Maria Taavetint. Sinkko 50 *Läks. Robert Taavetinp. Kouvo 80 ====Talo 8 (1/10)==== *Himmi: ====Talo 8 (1/2)==== *Himmi: ===Värtölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684977 Jakso 233] Venäjällä passilla oleskelevia ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684978 Jakso 234] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684979 Jakso 235] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684980 Jakso 236] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684981 Jakso 237] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684982 Jakso 238] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=684983 Jakso 239]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari

PageID: 10332136
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Created: 12 Feb 2015
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Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1905]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=685260 Jakso 516] ===Kannus=== ===Karhula=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Ylä Karhula Tal Kaapriel Mooseksenp Hyväri 25 yli v Liisa 30 yli Vävy Aatami Aataminp Dyster 79 v Liisa 65 vävy Antti Pyysing 64 v. Hedvig 63 *Läks *Läks leski [[Sinkko-163|Liisa Matintytär 47]] silmäpuoli vap [[Hyväri-9|Serafiina 87]] Mooses Hyvärin l *Räätäli *Mtpl ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=685261 Jakso 517] *Läks [[Ruokoniemi-1|Joonas Aataminp Ruokoniemi 81]] v [[Hyväri-8|Wilhelmiina 85]]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi

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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1910]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698786 Jakso 2188] ===Ahtiala=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Ahtiainen: ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Korttinen: ====Talo 3 (0,0767)==== *Laurikainen: ====Talo 3 (0,1946)==== *Rintainsalmi: ====Talo 3 (0,2287)==== *Laurikainen: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Laurikainen: Tal. Elias Aataminp. perill: 1/4 Anna Maria Pekarin 1/12, Eeva Maria, Miina ja Anton Laurikaisen 1/6 tila: Leski Maria Laurikainen 44 yli. L. Antti 70 v. Iida 76 l. 1-1 V. leski Anna Laurikainen 46 L. Anton Laurikainen 79 v. [[Holopainen-57|Olga 85]] l. 1-1 Täti Liisa Laurikainen 42 yli. Täti Eeva Laurikainen 27 yli. ====Talo 4 (0,4662)==== *Korttinen: ====Talo 4 (0,3529)==== *Jokimäki: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698787 Jakso 2189] ===Hakulila=== ===Heikkilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698788 Jakso 2190] ===Huttula=== ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Yläturku: Tal. Elias, Taavetti ja Antti Taavetinp. Kouvon tila: Elias 78 Taavetti 81 Antti 86 Ristiina 89 Äiti Lk. Beata Kouvo 49. *Läks. Anna Olkkonen 57 L. 1-0 *Likomäki maapalsta Anna Liisa, Iida ja Miina Mooseksent. Turun oma. Vilhelm Kohonen 61 v. Anna 70 L. 2-2 *Poliisikonst: Elias Turku 59 v. Ristiina 73 L. Tyyne 90 Siivo 93 1-3 ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Yläturku: Tal. Aatami Turku 40 yli v. Anna 43 yli. L. [[Turku-2|Albert 71]] v. [[Pekkanen-14|Eeva 71]] l. 4-2(=[[Turku-3|?]], [[Turku-5|Robert]], [[Turku-8|Toivo]], [[Turku-9|Viljo]], [[Turku-6|Kerttu]], [[Turku-7|Saima]]) L. Evald 73 v. Rebekka 77 l. 4-1 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698789 Jakso 2191] ====Talo 4 (1/6)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (3/40)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/20)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (3/32)==== *Huttula: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698790 Jakso 2192] ====Talo 4 (1/32)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Huttunen 62 v. Rekiina 67 L. Olga 87 Aina 90 Hilma 92 0-5 *Läks: Antti Joonaanp. Huttunen 49 *Palstatilallinen Elias Huttunen 46 v. Eeva 54 L. Elias 75 *Mtpl: lk. Annaliisa Huttunen 48 L. Eevert 82 *Koneenhoit: Mikko Haiko 65 L. 1-1 ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: ===Hyvärilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698791 Jakso 2193] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698792 Jakso 2194] ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Junnola: Tal. Antti Antinp. Junnonen 62 v. Eeva 63 L. Eemil 88 0-3(=?, Aina, Olga) Äiti Maria Junnonen 39 yli. *Osavilj: Elias Mikonp. Heiska 68 v. Vilhelmiina 79 L. 1-0. ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: Tal. Antti Antinp. Junnonen 61 v. Annaliisa 66 L. Antti 87 Anna 89 Selma 91 3-0 Äiti lk. Valpuri Junnonen 43 yli. *Mtpl: lk. *Mtpl: lk. ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698793 Jakso 2195] ===Iitiä=== ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kinnari: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Vainikan perill: Leski Eeva Vainikka 44 yli. L. Antti 84 v. Hilda 87 l. 3-0 Vävy Elias Kohonen 81 v. Iida 81 l. 2-0 *Läks: lk. Iida Aatamint. Vainikka 75 vtn. ja hol. L. 2-0 1-0 äpärä. *Mtpl. [[Sinkko-221|Taavetti Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 52]] v. [[Vainikka-1|Maria 63]] L. 2-0(=[[Sinkko-226|Toivo]], [[Sinkko-227|Armas]]) ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kinnari: Tal. Taavetti Eliaksenp. Laurikainen 51 v. Eeva 60 L. 2-1 *Läks: Albert Taavetinp. Laurikainen 81 v. Anna 85 L. 0-1 *Mtpl. Eeva Matint. Poikulainen 70 S. Iida 83 V. Matti 87 Äiti lk. Kristiina Poikulainen 52. ===Juvola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Juvola: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698794 Jakso 2196] ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Juvola: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kettinen: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kettinen: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorakoski: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Nuorakoski: ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Klemi: ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Klemi: ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Klemi: Tal. Elias Kaaprielinp. Klemin perill. leski Anna Klemi 53 L. Elias 84 Eedla 92 rampa. *Mtpl. Anna Laurikainen 48 L. Eeva 82 *Mtpl. Beata Antint. Nisonen 41 yli *Maak: Aatami Pekari 75 *Ent. Maak: Taavetti Aataminp. Klemi 42 yli v. Anna 58 L. Anna 69 Hilma 80 sairasm. vap. Väinö 82 v. Lyydia 85 L. Toivo 85 v. Hyve 84. *Kauppa apul: Elias Taavetinp. Pekari 82 *Mtpl: lk. Eeva Huttunen 49 L. Aatami Huttunen 76 Anna 82 l. 1-0 *Kätilö lk. Edla Tuovinen 72 L. 2-1 *Maapalsta: 0,596 h. Simo Jukasen höyrymylly. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698795 Jakso 2197] ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Tauri: ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Tauri: ====Talo 6 (1)==== *Pappila: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698796 Jakso 2198] ===Kaamaniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698797 Jakso 2199] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698798 Jakso 2200] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698799 Jakso 2201] ===Kapiala=== ====Talo 1 (53/204)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Elias Matinp. Kapiainen 46 (kesken) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698800 Jakso 2202] *Lämmittäjä Väinö Joonaanp. Kapiainen 88 ====Talo 1 (5/68)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Mikko Eliaksenp. Kapiainen 75 v. Anna 80 L. 2-2. *Mtpl: Mikko Matinp. Kapiainen 59 v. Eeva 64 L. Eeva 86 1-3 ====Talo 1 (2/21)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Joonas Kaaprielinpoika Kapiainen 45 yli. v. Maria 49 (kesken) ====Talo 1 (3/21)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Mikko Kaaprielinpoika Kapiainen 55 v. Kristiina 60 (kesken) ====Talo 1 (2/21)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Elias Eliaksenp. Kapiaisen perill. ja Eeva Aatamint. Kapiaisen tila: Vävy Antti Muhli 80 v. Eeva 85 l. 2-0 Äiti Anna Salomonint. Kapiainen 60 ====Talo 1 (5/48)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Elias Eliaksenp. Kapiaisen perill: tila: Leski Eeva Kapiainen 72 L. 1-0 ====Talo 1 (1/16)==== *Suurkapiala: Tal. Ristiina Eliaksent. Kapiaisen ja Anna Joonaksent. Kapiaisen tila: ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suurkapiala: Yht. vilj. N:o 2. Uiminniemen k:ssä Tal. Mikko Salomoninp. Hietamiehen tila: *Läks. Taavetti Manunp. Saira 53 v. Eeva (kesken) ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Pienkapiala: Tal. Aatami Kapiaisen perill: tila: Leski Kristiina Kapiainen 58 L. Aatami 88 Taavetti 92 ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Pienkapiala: Tal. Antti Antinp. Kapiainen 52 v. Eeva 56 L. Anna 77 Eeva 86 Antti 92 0-1 ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Pienkapiala: Tal. Mikko Antinp. Kapiainen 56 v. Eeva 56 L. Elias 87 v. Hilda 86 L. Aina 92 ===Keskisenpää=== ====Talo 1 (2/3)==== *Lensu: Tal. Taavetti Pietarinp. Lensun perill: ja Antti Taavetinp. Lensun perill: tila: Leski Kristiina Lensu 70. (kesken) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698801 Jakso 2203] *Särkemän vesimyllyn omistaja Joonas Jäkälä 71 v. Anna 73 L. 3-0 ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Lensu: Tal. Aapel Aapelinp. Nisonen 69 v. Eeva 73 L. Hilda 93 1-1 *Läks: Rietrik Lensu 31 yli v. Maria 45 yli ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Antti Junnonen 67 v. Liisa 69 L. Hilda 91 3-0 ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Aatami Junnonen 72 v. Miina 70 L. Aatami 92 3-2 *Läks. Hilda Turku 85 S. Anna 91 V. 1-0 ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Tal. [[Mattero-20|Taavetti Elianp. Mattero 58]] v. [[Heiska-5|Helena 62]] L. [[Mattero-22|Väinö 90]] 0-1(=0-[[Mattero-23|Hilma]]) *Läks. August Augustinp. Pakkala 76 v. Iida 74 ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Mikko Aataminp. Ruohia 47 v. Anna 45 yli (kesken) *Läks: Eemil Minkonp. Ruohia 77 v. Eeva 81 L. 2-1 ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Aatami Aataminp. Ruohian perill: *Ost: Antti Eliaksenp. Muhli 53 v. Eeva 58 L. Antti 89 Aina 92 1-0 *Läks. Stiina Ruohia 52 sydäntaut: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kiiski: Tal. [[Holopainen-38|Mooses Mooseksenp. Holopainen 51]] v. [[Sinkko-1|Beata 50]] L. [[Holopainen-46|Mooses 72]] v. [[Nikunen-1|Maria 76]] l. 3-2(=[[Holopainen-59|Väinö Taavetti]],[[Holopainen-60|Eero]],[[Holopainen-61|Vilho Ilmari]]-[[Holopainen-62|Kauno Kyllikki]],[[Holopainen-63|Aino Kerttu]]) L. [[Holopainen-47|Taavetti 74]] l. 2-0 L. [[Holopainen-51|Toivo 87]] [[Holopainen-52|Tyyni 90]] [[Holopainen-53|Eeva 92]] 0-1(=0-[[Holopainen-58|?]]) *Tp. [[Holopainen-35|Mooses Aataminp. Holopainen 68.]] v. [[Korpela-30|Liisa 70]] l. 0-3(=[[Holopainen-54|Helmi]],[[Holopainen-55|Kauno]],[[Holopainen-56|Taimi]]) S. [[Holopainen-37|Stiina 73]] mielivik. vap. S. [[Holopainen-36|Miina 76]] taut. vap. V. [[Holopainen-30|Aatami 78]] v. [[Mattero-1|Maria 83]] l. 1-0(=0-[[Holopainen-65|Viljo Johannes]]) ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Talka: Tal. Aatami ja Heikki Matinp. Talka. Aatami Talka 45 yli. L. Elias 68 v. Miina 80 l. 1-0. L. Taavetti 73 v. Anna 81 l. 2-0 L. [[Talka-3|Aatami 84]] v. [[Soukkio-4|Anna 88]] l. 1-0(=[[Talka-4|Reino]]) L. Matti 89 V. Heikki 60 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698802 Jakso 2204] ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Talka: Tal. Antti Matinp. Talan perill: Leski Annaliisa Talka 54 (kesken) ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Talka: Tal. Juhana Matinp. Talka 63 v. Anna 65 (kesken) ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: Tal. [[Mattero-15|Aatami Antinp. Mattero 40 yli]] v. [[Marttinen-139|Eeva 49]] L. Aatami 75 v. Anna 76 l. 1-2 *Läks: Antti Lensu 46 v. Eeva 52 L. Anna 92 *Läks. lk. Anna Paavont. Mattero 41 yli *Läks. Annaliisa Aabrahamint. Karhu 67 ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Mattero: Tal. [[Mattero-2|Joonas Elianp. Mattero 51]] v. Kristiina 52 ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Mattero: Tal. Aatami Joonaanp. Mattero 76 v. Eeva 84 L. 2-1 *Löysä lk. [[Mattero-19|Kristiina Eliaksent. Korpelin 43 yli]] ===Korpela=== ===Kurkela=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Honka: Tal. [[Sinkko-18|Antti Sinkko 41]] yli v. Leena 47 L. [[Sinkko-33|Vilhelmiina 83]] [[Sinkko-32|Taavetti 87]] [[Sinkko-34|Mikko 91]] tylsämiel. *Tp. Tuomas Laamanen 51 v. Anna 61 L. Aksel 93 1-0 Lp. Iida 86 taut. vap. Antti 91, 1-0 Mikko Kouvon l. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698803 Jakso 2205] *Läks. lk. Liisa Aatamint. Honka 40 yli ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: Tal. [[Sinkko-24|Taavetti Salomoninp. Sinkko 50]] v. [[Huttunen-10|Anna 56]] L. [[Sinkko-48|Taavetti 77]] 1-0(=[[Sinkko-51|Antti]]) ====Talo 2 (4/27)==== *Kurki: ====Talo 2 (4/27)==== *Kurki: ====Talo 2 (1/27)==== *Kurki: ====Talo 2 (1/6)==== *Kurki: ====Talo 2 (1/6)==== *Kurki: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698804 Jakso 2206] ===Kuukanniemi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698805 Jakso 2207] ===Kärmenniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Tal. Aatami Aaprahaminp. Pekkasen perill: tila: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698806 Jakso 2208] ====Talo 1 (0,3134)==== *Pekkola: Tal. Mikko Eliaksenp. Pekkanen 45 yli L. Joonas 67 v. Miina 73 l. 4-1 *Läks: Juhana Aataminp. Korttinen 58 v. Maria 64 L. 1-0 ====Talo 1 (0,0199)==== *Honkaharju: Vahtimest: David Kärmenniemi ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Tal. [[Pekkanen-3|Joonas Antinp. Pekkasen]] perill: Leski [[Sinkko-164|Leena Pekkanen 51]] L. [[Pekkanen-5|Antti 73]] v. [[Partamies-1|Kristiina 75]] l. 5-1(=[[Pekkanen-6|Evald]], [[Pekkanen-7|Antti]], [[Pekkanen-8|Matti]], [[Pekkanen-9|Otto]], [[Pekkanen-11|Oiva]], [[Pekkanen-10|Lyyli]]) L. [[Pekkanen-21|Taavetti]] 85 v. [[Junnonen-1|Miina 90]] l. 0-1(=[[Pekkanen-22|Olga]]) L. [[Pekkanen-26|Aatami 90]] 0-1(=[[Pekkanen-28|Anna]]) *Mtpl: [[Pekkanen-17|Eevert Joonaanp. Pekkanen 83]] v. [[Suomalainen-5|Miina 86]] L. 0-1(=[[Pekkanen-18|Aino]]) V. [[Pekkanen-27|Robert 93]] *Tp. Heikki Salomoninp. Pekkanen 50 v. Eeva 49 L. Antti 81 Mikko 87 1-0 ====Talo 2 (83479/5,019,720)==== ====Talo 2 (83479/5,019,720)==== ====Talo 2 (83479/5,019,720)==== ====Talo 2 (83479/1673240)==== ====Talo 2 (1/10)==== *Kärmenniemi: Tal. Aatami Taavetinp. Pekkanen 51 L. Aatami 71 [[Pekkanen-29|Taavetti 71]] v. [[Sinkko-213|Iida 79]] l. 1-2(=[[Pekkanen-30|Armas]], [[Pekkanen-32|Lyyli]], [[Pekkanen-33|Hilja]]) L. Elias 81 v. Iida 87 l. 1-0 L. Antti 83 v. Miina 90 L. Anna 88 Äiti lk. Liisa Pekkanen 49 ====Talo 2 (167,507/836,620)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0848)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0971)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698807 Jakso 2209] ===Laakkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698808 Jakso 2210] ===Lavola=== ===Merenlahti=== ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: Tal. Heikki ja Aatami Heikinp. Näivän perill: tila: Heikki Heikinp. 65 v. Anna 69 L. 2-1. Äiti lk. Beata Näivä 42 yli Täti Leena Remunen 55 *Tp. Elias Eliaksenp. Remunen 71 v. Valpuri 71 L. 1-1 Äiti lk. [[Maunu-10|Regiina Remunen 31]] yli ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Remunen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698809 Jakso 2211] ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Tallinen: ===Metsola=== ===Mikkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698810 Jakso 2212] ===Nisola=== ====Talo 1 (2/9)==== *Nisola: ====Talo 1 (1/9)==== *Nisola: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698811 Jakso 2213] ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: Tal. Mikko Manunp. Nisonen 60 v. Helena 65 L. Toivo 88 Väinö 92 2-1 Eläk. Maria Antint. Nisonen 44 yli *Mtpl: Elias Taavetinp. Taipale 81 v. Eliina 83 L. 1-2 *Mtpl: Taavetti Kaaprielinp. Mauno 76 v. Severina 79 L. 0-1 V. Antti 85 ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Nisola: ====Talo 2 (5/12)==== *Vilhu: ====Talo 2 (1/6)==== *Vilhu: ====Talo 2 (5/12)==== *Vilhu: ====Talo 3 (1)==== *Maunu: Tal. v. Anna Turun tila: Aatami Heikinp. Turku 48 v. Anna 56 L. 1-1 *Tp. Leena Joonaant. Maunu 65 L. 0-1 S. Stiina Maunu 59 Lanko Heikki Pekonp. Koponen 71 v. Iida 68 L. 1-3 *Mtpl: Antti Eliaksenp. Maunu 43 yli v. Anna 48 L. Antti 84 *Tp: [[Maunu-14|Sofia Taavetint. Maunu 23 yli.]] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698812 Jakso 2214] ====Talo 4 (1)==== *Haiko: ===Nuppola=== ===Parkkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698813 Jakso 2215] ===Pöllölä=== ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Alapöllönen: Tal. Elias, Mooses ja Eeva Mooseksenl. Pöllösen 44/45 ynnä Mikko Pölläsen perill: 1/45 tila: Elias Pöllönen 51 v. Eeva 71 L. 0-3 V. Mooses Mooseksenp. 58 v. Miina 76 L. 0-1 S. Eeva Mooseksent. 61. *Tp. Kaapriel Heikinp. Pöllönen 59 v. Kristiina 61 L. Anna 92 1-2 V. Antti 69 *Tp. yhdysm: lk. Regiina Pöllönen 76 L. 5-0 Mikko Pöllösen l. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== ====Talo 3 (3/8)==== *Yläpöllönen: Tal. Matti, Aatami, Antti ja Miina Aataminl. Pöllösen tila: Matti Pöllönen 55 v. Anna 61 L. Eevert 86 0-4 Aatami 56 Antti 59 ====Talo 3 (1/8)==== *Yläpöllönen: Tal. Elias Aataminp. Pöllönen 68 v. Anna 78 L. 1-3 Äiti lk. Eeva Taavetint. Pöllönen 30 yli. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698814 Jakso 2216] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698815 Jakso 2217] ===Ruohiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Kaijansinkko 46 v. Liisa 44 yli L. Elias 70 v. Hilja 82 mielisair: l. 0-1 Eläk. lk. Eeva Rasvasuu 25 yli. *Mtpl: Elias Hietamies 74 v. Miina 74 L. 1-3 Äiti lk. Eeva Hietamies 45 yli ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: Tal. [[Soukkio-1|Elias Kaaprielinp. Soukkio 49]] v. [[Sinkko-228|Anna 54]] L. [[Soukkio-2|Elias 82]] v. Eeva 87 L. [[Soukkio-3|Eevert 90]] [[Soukkio-5|Hilda 92]] 2-1(=[[Soukkio-6|Toivo]], [[Soukkio-8|Armas]], [[Soukkio-7|Aino]]) Isint. Taavetti Saira 27 yli. ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Elias Taavetinp. Ruohian ja Marian tila: Elias Ruohia 28 yli. Aabel Joonaksenp. Muhli 55 v. Maria 34 yli. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Taavetti Aaprahaminp. Hietamies 40 yli ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Aatami Taavetinp. Sairan perill: Leski Eeva Saira 66 L. 4-1 ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Mooses Kaaprielinp. Nisonen 49 v. Liisa 51 L. Helmina 81 l. 1-0 L. Elias 83 Aina 89 Hilma 93 *Tp. Joonas Benjaminp. Värtö 42 yli v. Eeva 52 L. Taavetti 82 Ristiina 87 0-1 *Läks: Antti Antinp. Huttunen 75 v. Eeva 76 L. 1-0 *Kaupustelija Tuomas Eskonp. Ovaska 77 v. Anna 82 L. 0-1 ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Tal. [[Sinkko-230|Aatami Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 60]] v. [[Ruohia-1|Eeva 64]] L. [[Sinkko-234|Toivo 93]] 4-0(=[[Sinkko-235|Robert]], [[Sinkko-236|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-240|Evert]], [[Sinkko-241|Eino]]) *Tp. lk. Regiina Buuri 48 L. Anna 88 *Tp. Antti Joonaksenp. Buuri 46 v. Anna 61 L 1-2 S. Anna 37 yli. *Läks: Eeva Antint. Buuri 83 S:set Antti 88 Joonas 92 ===Ruomi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698816 Jakso 2218] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698817 Jakso 2219] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698818 Jakso 2220] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698819 Jakso 2221] ===Sairala=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekki: Tal. Antti Matinp. Pekki 48 v. Eeva 54 L. Antti 77 Eeva 85 *Tp. Aatami Eliaksenp. Stenberg 47 v. Liisa 55 L. Helena 88 Hilda 91 0-1 S. Eeva Stenberg 40 yli. *Läks. Mikko Matinp. Pekki 60 ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekki: Tal. Taavetti Matinp. Pekki 56 v. Regiina 67 L. Taavetti 91 0-2 *Tp: Joonas Aataminp. Hiiva 51 v. Valpuri 55 *Läks: Matti Matinp. Pekki 51 v. Anna 60 L Eevert 84 ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekki: Tal. Mooses Matinp. Pekki 58 v. Eeva 72 L. 0-1. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Saira: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Suonia 51 L. Antti 78 v. Anna 76 l. 2-0 L. [[Suonia-1|Aatami 81]] v. [[Sinkko-217|Eeva 85]] L. Elias 84 Olga 90 Hilma 93 Eläk. Juhana Saira 43 yli Nato Stiina Saira 38 yli ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Saira: Yhd. vilj: N:o 3. 1/12 k:ssä. Tal. Taavetti Joonaksenp. Saira 33 yli v. Maria 46 L. Taavetti 68 v. Vilhelmiina 75 l. 2-1 L. Elias 74 v. Kristiina 77 l. 0-1 L. Joonas 79 v. Matilda 80 l. 2-1 L. Aatami 82 v. Miina 84 l. 0-1 S. Beata Saira 45 yli ====Talo 3 (0,0271)==== *Peuhkuri: Multamäki: Tal. Antti Saira ====Talo 3 (0,0156)==== *Lahtela: Tal. Aatami Turku ====Talo 3 (0,0190)==== *Niemelä: Tal. Gabriel, Aatami ja Antti Muukan tila ====Talo 3 (0,1050)==== *Keskitupa: Tal. Regiina Peuhkurin ynnä Taavetti, Miina, Antti ja Aatami Peuhkurin tila: Lk. Regiina Peuhkuri 49 L. Miina 77 Antti 80 Aatami 84 *Mtpl: Taavetti Aataminp. Peuhkuri 74 v. Ristiina 80 L. 2-3 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698820 Jakso 2222] *Mtpl: Taavetti Eliaksenp. Pekki 46 L. Miina 86 S. Liisa Pekki 52 ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Mooses Juhananp. Muukan perill: L. Kaapriel 58 v. Eeva 70 l. Eemil 81 v. Anna 85 l.l. 0-1. l. Lydia 92 4-0 L. Eeva 60 Aatami 70 v. Vilhelmiina 77 l. 1-0 L. Antti 73 v. Maria 77 l. 1-1 ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Matti ja Mikko Antinp. Peuhkurin tila: Matti Peuhkuri 56 v. Anna 57 V. Mikko Peuhkurin lk. Eeva 70 Äiti Martta Mooseksentr. Peuhkuri 33 yli *Mtpl: Antti Antinp. Peuhkuri 70 V. Mikko 81 V. Taavetti 85 v. Anna 86 Isä Antti Peuhkuri 41 yli v. Valpuri 45 yli ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Elias Matinp. Imeläinen 34 yli v. Eeva 37 yli Vävy Antti Esaiaksenp. Paakko 70 v. Anna 63 l. 2-1 S. Anna Imeläinen 38 yli S. Stiina Imeläinen 44 yli. *Mtpl: Lk. Eeva Torvi 67 L. Elias 91 1-0 *Tp. Ville Joonaksenp. Peuhkuri 46 L. Miina 83 Eeva 84 Olga 89 Aatami 92 1-0 V. Tuomas Peuhkuri 60 ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Yht. vilj. N:o 2 1/2 k:ssä. Tal. Taavetti Juonaksenp. Sairan tila: *Mtpl: lk. Valpuri Aatamint. Torvi 60 L. Aatami 85 Elias 87 Antti 90 ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Antti Aataminp. Saira 41 yli v. Liisa 47 L. Aatami 72 mielisair. vap. Antti 75 v. Miina 86 l. 1-0 L. Anna 80 Taavetti 88 V. Mikko Saira 45 yli v. Liisa 57 l. Miina 87 ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Kaapriel Kouvo 45 yli v. Anna 44 yli L. Aatami 69 v. Anna 72 l. 3-1 L. Mikko 81 v. Anna 82 *Löysä lk: Anna Peuhkuri 67 vtn. ja hol. L. 3-0 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698821 Jakso 2223] *Löysä Ristiina Taavetint. Peuhkuri 67 ===Sorvarila=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698822 Jakso 2224] ===Suomalainen=== ====Talo 1 (1/24)==== ====Talo 1 (1/24)==== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (7/72)==== *Suomalainen: Tal. Tuomas Aataminp. Suomalainen 48 v. Anna 50 L. Aatami 78 Mikko 81 Hilda 89 0-1(=Aino) *Mtpl: Joonas Joonaksenp. Pesu 77 v. Eeva 78 L. 2-1 ====Talo 1 (5/72)==== ====Talo 1 (1/18)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698823 Jakso 2225] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698824 Jakso 2226] ===Suoniala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698825 Jakso 2227] ===Suontakais=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 2 (11/120)==== *Muukka: Tal. Aatami Heikinp. Huttunen 37 yli v. Eeva 41 yli L. Aatami 77 v. Anna 82 l. 1-0 L. Elias 79 v. Valpuri 83 L. Iida 81 ====Talo 2 (1/60)==== *Muukka: Tal. [[Huttunen-12|Antti Aataminp. Huttunen 61]] v. [[Sinkko-233|Helena 68]] L. [[Huttunen-19|Olga 90]] 1-3(=[[Huttunen-16|Evert]], [[Huttunen-13|Hilma]], [[Huttunen-14|Hilda]], [[Huttunen-15|Hilja]]) ====Talo 2 (1/60)==== *Muukka: Tal. Taavetti Aataminp. Huttunen 64 v. Liisa 68 L. 3-3 ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0480)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0145)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698826 Jakso 2228] ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ===Sutela=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Joonas Salomoninp. Hietamies 51 v. Liisa 61 L. Väinö 93 *Läks: Taavetti Juhananp. Kuukka 72 v. Anna 87 L. 1-1 ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Sinkko: Tal. [[Taipale-18|Taavetti Pekanp. Taipale 50]] v. [[Sinkko-74|Eeva 65]] L. [[Taipale-23|Taavetti 89]] 2-3(=[[Taipale-24|Väinö]], [[Taipale-26|Antton]], [[Taipale-27|Lyyti]], [[Taipale-28|Tyyne]], [[Taipale-29|Linda]]) Lk. Emint. [[Torvi-3|Eeva Taipale 37]] yli. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698827 Jakso 2229] ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Sinkko: Tal. [[Taipale-19|Antti Pekanp. Taipale 58]] v. [[Mikkola-58|Anna 63]] L. [[Taipale-30|Eedla 89]] 1-2(=[[Taipale-32|Antti]], [[Taipale-31|Hilma]], [[Taipale-33|Elsa]]) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Antti Kaaprielinp. Sinkon perill: Lk. [[Olkkonen-2|Eeva Sinkko 38]] yli L. [[Sinkko-86|Antti 72]] v. [[Sinkko-89|Miina 75]] l. 4-1(=[[Sinkko-90|Antti]], [[Sinkko-91|Elias]], [[Sinkko-93|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-94|Robert]], [[Sinkko-92|Olga]]) L. [[Sinkko-88|Kaapriel 75]] [[Sinkko-82|Eeva 65]] [[Sinkko-84|Liisa 69]] l. 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-85|Aino]]) *Mtpl: Taavetti Elianp. Räipiö 54 kivul: v. Anna 64 vtn. ja hvl. L. Taavetti 90 1-2 *Mtpl: [[Sihvo-3|Pietari Matinp. Sihvo 88]] V. [[Sihvo-4|Toivo 91]] V. 2-0(=[[Sihvo-5|Jalmar]], [[Sihvo-6|Matti]]) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Matti Matinp. Sinkon perill: L. [[Sinkko-167|Mikko Matinp. 64]] v. [[Värtö-2|Anna 68]] l. [[Sinkko-168|Antti 89]] [[Sinkko-169|Taavetti 92]] 1-3(=[[Sinkko-173|Viktor]], [[Sinkko-170|Anna]], [[Sinkko-171|Hilda]], [[Sinkko-172|Aino]]) L. [[Sinkko-174|Robert 66]] v. [[Pekkanen-2|Karoliina 78]] l. 3-2(=[[Sinkko-175|Aatami]], [[Sinkko-176|Matti]], [[Sinkko-180|Väinö]], [[Sinkko-178|Lyyli]], [[Sinkko-179|Helmi]]) L. [[Sinkko-192|Aatami 75]] [[Sinkko-193|Taavetti 78]] [[Sinkko-194|Joonas 82]] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Elias Aprahaminp. Sinkon ja [[Sinkko-202|Aabraham Sinkon]] perill: tila: Lk. Liisa Sinkko 49 L. [[Sinkko-207|Anna 73]] l. 1-0(=[[Sinkko-216|Toivo]]) L. [[Sinkko-208|Antti 75]] v. [[Markkanen-11|Ester 79]] l. 0-3(=[[Sinkko-209|Siiri]], [[Sinkko-210|Hilja]], [[Sinkko-211|Elvi]]?) L. [[Sinkko-214|Robert 81]] v. Josefiina 82 L. [[Sinkko-218|Hilda 87]] [[Sinkko-219|Aatami 89]] [[Sinkko-220|Taavetti 92]] Aabraham Sinkon l. [[Sinkko-206|Elias Sinkko 60]] *Rovastin lk. Maria Majander 54 L. Kauno 77 Toivo 80 p. Kristiina Villent. Hjerppe 33 yli. *Nahk: [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias Aabrahaminp. Ahtiainen 41]] v. [[Sinkko-205|Stiina 55]] L. [[Ahtiainen-3|Elias 77]] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. lk. Anna Aaronint. ja p. Mikko Kaaprielinp. Sinkon tila: Lk. Anna Sinkko 48 [[Sinkko-185|Mikko Sinkko 68]] v. [[Sinkko-184|Eeva 73]] L. 2-2(=[[Sinkko-186|Arvid]], [[Sinkko-188|Väinö]], [[Sinkko-187|Olga]], [[Sinkko-189|Hilma]]) Eläk. Anna Sinkko 51 Eläk. Leena Sinkko 55 *Mtpl: Aatami Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 64 v. Hedvig 45 yli ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Tal. Aatami, Matti, Taavetti ja Anna Aataminl. Sinkon tila: [[Sinkko-141|Aatami Sinkko 45]] yli v. [[Okko-2|Eeva 61]] L. [[Sinkko-147|Hilda 89]] 2-1(=[[Sinkko-148|Toivo]], [[Sinkko-150|Armas]]?/[[Sinkko-151|Einar]]?/[[Sinkko-152|Onni]]?, [[Sinkko-149|Olga]]) [[Sinkko-142|Matti Sinkko 51]] [[Sinkko-144|Taavetti Sinkko 60]] v. [[Talka-2|Kristiina 66]] L. [[Sinkko-156|Serafiina 92]] 2-2.(=[[Sinkko-158|Ivar]]?, [[Sinkko-159|Antero]]?, [[Sinkko-160|Saimi]]?, [[Sinkko-157|Iida]]) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698828 Jakso 2230] *Mtpl: Aatami Taavetinp. Muukka 70 v. Anna 67 L. 1-2 Lp. 1-0 ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Yhd. vilj. N:o 1 1/8 Torvenniemen k:ssä Tal. Taavetti ja Joonas Antinp. Ravin tila: Taavetti Rapi 52 v. Stiina 54 L. Taavetti 78 v. Helena 80 l. 1-0 L. Elias 90 Joonas Rapi 52 v. Stiina 53 L. Aatami 84 Miina 90 0-2 S. Eläk. Leena Rapi 50 *Ravin mylly: Taavetti Rapi y.m. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Tal. Aatami Simonp. Olkkonen 58 v. Anna 63 L. Aatami 85 v. Iida 91 L. Eevert 91 3-4 Ap. eläk. Fredrik Parjanen 42 yli v. Eeva 40 yli *Mtpl. [[Hagelberg-4|Karl Hagelberg 59]] v. [[Sinkko-114|Kristiina 57]] L. 1-1(=[[Hagelberg-6|Toivo]], [[Hagelberg-7|Iida]]) *Mtpl. Albert Parjanen 71 S.t. Iida 92 rampa S.p. 1-0 ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: Tal. Elias Aataminp. Turun perill: tila: L. Antti 72 v. Eeva 77 l. 3-0 L. Elias 81 v. Eeva 84 l. 1-0. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698829 Jakso 2231] *Läks: Kaapriel Heikinp. Vilhu 70 V. Eevert 79 S. Aina 81 mielisairas *Mtpl: Aatami Antinp. Olkkonen 52 v. Maria 52 L. Aatami 89. Albert 92 L. l. 0-1 S. Liisa Antint. Olkkonen 42 yli *Hietakosken eli Olkkosen mylly. *Nahk: [[Sinkko-113|Taavetti Sinkko 54]] v. [[Häggström-27|Eedla 60]] L. [[Sinkko-130|Väinö 84]] [[Sinkko-131|Anna 86]] [[Sinkko-132|Eeva 89]] [[Sinkko-133|Toivo 91]] [[Sinkko-134|Selma 92]] 1-0(=[[Sinkko-135|Antti]]) *Nahk: työm. Antti Antinp. Sinkko 52 ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Olkkonen: Tal. Antti Matinp. Kapiainen 57 v. Eeva 66 L. Anna 86 Antti 88 Iida 90 3-0 *Tp. [[Sinkko-107|Kaapriel Antinp. Sinkko 39]] yli v. [[Suomalainen-3|Anna 64]] vtn ja hvl. L. [[Sinkko-121|Antti 89]] [[Sinkko-122|Iida 91]] 1-4.(=[[Sinkko-123|Elias]], [[Sinkko-125|Anna]], [[Sinkko-126|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-127|Amanda]], [[Sinkko-128|Hilma]]) ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Olkkonen: Tal. Kaapriel Huttunen 38 yli. v. Eeva 41 yli. L. Antti 69 v. Maria 71 l. Anna 92 2-2 L. Mikko 83 v. Tilda 85 l. 1-1 *Mtpl: Elias Taavetinp. Turku 56 v. Kristiina 64 L. Eevert 84 Taavetti 87 Elias 93 2-2 ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 4 (1/40)==== *Yläsalmi: Tal. Matti Heikinp. Maunun perill: ====Talo 4 (1/10)==== *Yläsalmi: Tal. Joonas ja Elias Yläsalmen tila: Joonas Yläsalmi 65 Elias Yläsalmi 68 v. Anna 73 L. 1-4 ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Yläsalmi: Tal. Aatami Joonaksenp. Kangasmäen tila: /// ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698830 Jakso 2232] ===Taipale=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Taipale: Tal. Antti Taavetinp. Taipaleen perill: L. Elias 63 v. Liisa 69 l. Aatami 92, 2-1 L. [[Taipale-45|Antti 68]] v. [[Taipale-44|Anna 73]] l. 2-2(=[[Taipale-46|Mikko]], [[Taipale-50|Väinö]], [[Taipale-47|Lyyli]], [[Taipale-51|Aino]]) L. Taavetti 71 Maria 61 Leena 66 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698831 Jakso 2233] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Taipale: Tal. Taavetti Taavetinp. Taipaleen 1/8 ja äitinsä Anna Taipaleen tila: Lk. Anna Taipale 48 L. Taavetti 92 *Tp. Heikki Heikinp. Taipale 74 v. Iida 84 Äiti lk. Anna Taipale 38 yli *Läks: Antti Heinonen 58 v. Anna 71 Lp. 1-0 ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Taipale: Tal. Aatami Aataminpoika Taipale 54 v. Regiina 64 L. Anna 86, 4-1 ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Taipale: Tal. Antti ja Taavetti Taipale 1/6 Heikki Taipale 1/12. Antti Kaaprielinp. 50 v. Leena 61 L. 1-2 Taavetti Taipale 53 v. Eeva 65 L. 2-1 Heikki Taipale 58 v. Maria 53 L. Mikko 87. 0-1 ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Taipale: Tal. Eeva Antint. Muhlin tila: [[Muhli-2|Elias Aaprahaminp. Muhli 76]] v. [[Taipale-43|Eeva 69]] L. 2-3.(=[[Muhli-6|Antti]]?/[[Muhli-7|Aatami]]?/[[Muhli-8|Elias]]?, [[Muhli-3|Anna Liisa]], [[Muhli-4|Leena]], [[Muhli-9|Eeva Maria]]) Äiti lk. [[Sinkko-79|Regiina Taipale 34]] yli. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Taipale: Tal. Antti ja Elias Kaaprielinp. Imeläisen tila: Antti 72 v. Karoliina 81 L. 4-0 V. Elias 82 v. Eeva 85 l 0-1 V. Väinö 90 Isä eläk. Kaapriel Imeläinen 40 yli v. Beata 49 *Mtpl: lk. [[Taipale-37|Leena Kruskopf 59]] vtn. ja hvl. L. [[Kruskopf-2|Taavetti 84]] typerä ja kuuro vap. [[Kruskopf-4|Mikko 92]] Petter Kruskopfin l. 1-1(=[[Taipale-54|Toivo]], [[Taipale-53|Eeva]]) äpärä *Seppä Antti Mooseksenp. Kruskop. 43 yli v. Valpuri 46 L. Anton 77 v. Maria 83 l. 3-1 *Läks: Matti Heikinp. Taipale 80 v. Tilda 82 *Löysä Eevert Heiska 92 ===Tevaniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Tevaniemi: Tal. Antti, Aatami, Elias ja Juonas Juhananl. sekä Antti Buurin /// 1/6 tila: Antti Buuri 44 yli v. Regiina 45 yli L. Anna 68 Aatami 81 Antti 85 Albert 88 Aatami Buuri 52 v. Maria 59 L. Olga 85 Ristiina 88 August 91 Anna 93 2-0 S:set osakkaat: Elias 62 Juonas 75. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698832 Jakso 2234] *Tp. lk. [[Taipale-13|Leena Karhu 55]] vävy [[Koljonen-19|Olli Koljonen 81]] v. [[Maunu-18|Miina 79]] lp. 1-0 l. 2-0 ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hiukkapelto: ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Hiukkapelto: ===Torviniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (5/96)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (5/96)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (5/96)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (5/96)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/24)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (67/540)==== *Torvi: Tal. [[Sinkko-20|Salomon Salomoninp. Sinkko 48]] v. [[Strandman-4|Iida 62]] L. [[Sinkko-40|Hilda 80]] [[Sinkko-42|Taavetti 87]] [[Sinkko-43|Antti 89]] [[Sinkko-44|Anna 92]], 0-1.(=[[Sinkko-45|Aino]]) ====Talo 1 (34/540)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (34/540)==== *Torvi: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698833 Jakso 2235] ===Uiminniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Saira: ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Saira: ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Saira: ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (3/8)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Hietamies: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698834 Jakso 2236] ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: Tal. [[Muhli-10|Antti Antinp. Muhlin]] perill: Lk. [[Sinkko-166|Eeva Muhli 56]] L. [[Muhli-12|Elias 79]] v. Eeva 82 L. [[Muhli-13|Robert 85]] v. [[Pöllönen-2|Miina 91]] l. 0-1(=[[Muhli-18|?]]) L. [[Muhli-15|Iivari 92]] 1-0(=[[Muhli-16|Antti]]) Lk. Eeva Muhli 24 yli. Täti Anna Nikunen 34 yli. *Mtpl: lk. Valpuri Muhli 52 L. Maria 91 Taavetti 92. ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698835 Jakso 2237] ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 6 (1/4)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 6 (1/4)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulainen: ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulainen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698836 Jakso 2238] ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: Tal. Aatami Nikunen 17/810 v. Helena Nikusen 1/810, Toivo Kohosen 57/810 = 5/54 Aatami Nikusen 1/18, Aatami Nikusen ja Eemil Eliaksenp. Kohosen 1/54 tila: [[Nikunen-2|Aatami Nikunen 67]] v. [[Sinkko-26|Leena 61]] L. [[Nikunen-4|Anna Nikunen 90]] [[Nikunen-5|Lyyli Nikunen 92]] 1-2(=[[Nikunen-10|Vilho]], [[Nikunen-6|Helmi]], [[Nikunen-7|Olga]]) ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: Tal. Aatami Joonaksenp. Kohonen 63 v. Valpuri 69 L. Edvard 91 2-2 ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: Tal. Aatami Aataminp. Sairanen 57 v. Anna 59 L. Eeva 80 Ella 87 *Läks. Hilda Sairanen 92 ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: ====Talo 8 (1/3)==== *Sairanen: ====Talo 9 (1/4)==== *Tuuliainen: ====Talo 9 (1/4)==== *Tuuliainen: ====Talo 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliainen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698837 Jakso 2239] ====Talo 10 (1/4)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 10 (1/4)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 10 (1/2)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 11 (2/9)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 11 (1/9)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 11 (1/3)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 11 (1/6)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 11 (1/6)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 12 (1/3)==== *Punkanen: Tal. lk. Eeva Heikint. Punkasen ja p. Elias Eliaksenp. Punkasen perill: tila: Eeva Heikint. 66 L. Elias 87 Eeva 89 0-1 Elias Punkasen l. Anp. eläk. lk. Liisa Punkanen 36 yli ====Talo 12 (1/3)==== *Punkanen: Tal. Aatami Heikinp. Punkanen 35 yli. L. Stiina 70 l. 1-0 Vävy [[Kouvo-10|Aatami Kouvo 74]] v. [[Punkanen-2|Miina 75]] L. 2-1(=[[Kouvo-11|Johannes]], [[Kouvo-13|Eino]], [[Kouvo-14|Elsa]]?/[[Kouvo-15|Aini]]?) ====Talo 12 (1/3)==== *Punkanen: Tal. Antti Tuomaanp. Punkanen 70 v. Anna 71 L. 1-0 Isä eläk. Tuomas Heikinp. Punkanen 41 yli ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698838 Jakso 2240] *Rv. lk. Kristiina Jeremiaksent. Taipale 36 yli ===Urola=== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Urola: Tal. Aabraham Kaaprielinp. Uronen 34 yli L. Antti 57 v. Anna 72 l. 3-2 L. [[Uronen-1|Aatami 67]] v. [[Pekkanen-15|Iida 76]] l. 3-3(=[[Uronen-2|Taavetti]], [[Uronen-3|Valter]], [[Uronen-4|Niilo]], [[Uronen-5|Olga]], [[Uronen-6|Lyyli]], [[Uronen-7|Lempi]]) L. Anna 64 ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ===Vainikkala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698839 Jakso 2241] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698840 Jakso 2242] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698841 Jakso 2243] ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (0,2271)==== *Savenpalsta: ====Talo 7 (0,1062)==== *Haapaharju: Tal. Kaapriel Salomoninp. Huttunen 61 v. Regiina 62 L. Ferdinand 91 2-1 S. Eeva 51 l. Iida 89 *Ruununnimism: Antero Pöllänen 54 v. Lydia 74 L. 2-2 *Ent: Siltavoudin lk. Anna Turiainen 53 L. Eevert 74 ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: Tal. Juonas Taavetinp. Suomalaisen perill: tila: Lk. Maria Suomalainen 40 yli L. Aatami 68 v. Stiina 71 l. 3-1 L. Eeva 66 l. Antti Suomalainen 91. *Mtpl. lk. [[Sinkko-145|Aleksandra Torvi 76]] vtn. ja hvl. L. 3-0(=[[Torvi-6|Väinö]], [[Torvi-7|?]], [[Torvi-8|Arvid]]?) *Mtpl. Antti Aataminp. Kurki 72 v. Iida 71 vtn. ja hvl. L. 2-3 *Tp: Kaapriel Kaaprielinp. Turiainen 53 v. Liisa 57 L. Edvard 89 Karoliina 91 3-0 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698842 Jakso 2244] ====Talo 8 (0,3117)==== *Kouvola: Tal. Antti Eliaksenp. Kouvo 54 L. 1-1 ====Talo 8 (0,0883)==== *Nikonen: Tal. Antti Taavetinp. Tapanainen 49 v. Eeva 47 L. Taavetti 74 ====Talo 8 (1/10)==== *Himmi: ====Talo 8 (0,2700)==== *Himmi: ====Talo 8 (0,2300)==== *Mullikkamäki: Tal. Heikki Narttu 52 v. Maria 63 L. Väinö 89 *Mtpl. Antti Matinp. Uski 64 v. Iida 73 vtn. ja hvl. L. Antti 92 3-3 *Rv. Maria Juhanant. Turiainen 32 yli *Rv. lk. Hanna Tuomaant. Uski 29 yli *Löysä Mikko Talka 62 v. Maria 70 vtn. ja hvl. L. 2-2 *Löysä lk. Maria Taavetint. Sinkko 50. *Löysä Kaapriel Uski 87 ===Värtölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698843 Jakso 2245] Venäjällä passilla oleskelevia ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698844 Jakso 2246] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698845 Jakso 2247] yhteenveto ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698846 Jakso 2248] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698847 Jakso 2249] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=698848 Jakso 2250]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari

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Created: 12 Feb 2015
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Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1910]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=699101 Jakso 2503] ===Karhula=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Yläkarhula: Tal. Kaapriel Hyvärin perill: Leski Liisa Hyväri 30 yli. Vävy Aatami Dyster 79 v. Liisa 65 l. 0-1. Vävy Antti Pyysalo 64 v. Hedvig 63 *Läks. [[Hyväri-9|Serafiina Mooseksent. Hyväri 87]]. *Räätäli *Mtpl. [[Ruokoniemi-1|Joonas Aataminp. Ruokoniemi 81]] v. [[Hyväri-8|Vilhelmiina 85]] L. 1-1. Anp. leski [[Sinkko-163|Liisa Hyväri 47]] silmäpuoli. ===Karhunpää===

Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi

PageID: 10073302
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Created: 14 Jan 2015
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Lemin pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1915]]. Lemin henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Lemi|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Lemi|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Lemi|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Lemi|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Lemi|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Lemi|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Lemi|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Lemi|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Lemi|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Lemi|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Lemi|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Lemi|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Lemi|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Lemi|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Lemi|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Lemi|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Lemi|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Lemi|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Lemi|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Lemi|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Lemi|1915]] :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714128 Jakso 2841] ==Henkilöt== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714129 Jakso 2842] ===Ahtiala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714130 Jakso 2843] ===Hakulila=== ===Heikkilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714131 Jakso 2844] ===Huttula=== ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Yläturku: Tal. Elias, Taavetti ja Antti Taavetinp. Kouvon tila: Elias 78 v. Hilda 86 L. 1-0 Taavetti 81 Antti 86 Äiti lk. Beata Kouvo 49 yli. *Likomäki maapalsta Anna Liisa, Iida ja Miina Mooseksent: Turun oma. *Läks: Vilhelm Kohonen 61 v. Anna 70 vtn ja hvl. L. 2-2. *Poliisikonst: ja Tp. Elias Turku 59 v. Ristiina 73 L. Siivo 93 Hilja 96 Aina 98, 2-1 ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Yläturku: Tal. Evald Aataminp. Turku 73 v. Rebekka 77 L. 6-1 Isä eläk. Aatami Turku 40 yli v. Anna 43 yli. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714132 Jakso 2845] ====Talo 4 (1/6)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (0,0666)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (0,0167)==== *Ojamäki: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/12)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (0,980)==== *Huttula ja Vanhala 0,0230 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714133 Jakso 2846] ====Talo 4 (0,270)==== *Hakomäki: ====Talo 4 (3/32)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (1/32)==== *Huttula: ====Talo 4 (0,0836)==== *Huttula: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Huttunen 62 v. Rekiina 67 L. Aina 90 Selma 96, 1-3 *Osavilj: lk. Iida Uski 73 L. Antti 92 Eemil 94, 3-1 *Läks: Antti Joonaanp. Huttunen 49 yli ====Talo 4 (0,0194)==== *Onnela: Tal. Jooseppi Lahtisen tila ====Talo 4 (0,0220)==== *Varpvuori: Koneenhoit: Mikko Haiko 65 v. Anna 68 L. 1-1 ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Huttula: ===Hyvärilä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714134 Jakso 2847] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714135 Jakso 2848] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714136 Jakso 2849] ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== *Junnola: Tal. Antti Antinp. Junnonen 62 v. Eeva 63 L. Eemil 88 v. Anna L. Aina 95 Olga 96 0-1(=?) Äiti Maria Junnonen 39 yli. *Läks: [[Pekkanen-21|Taavetti Joonaanp. Pekkanen 85]] v. [[Junnonen-1|Miina 90]] L. 1-1(=[[Pekkanen-23|?]], [[Pekkanen-22|Olga]]?) ====Talo 4 (1/8)==== ====Talo 4 (0,0929)==== ====Talo 4 (0,0321)==== ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Junnola: Tal. Antti Antinp. Junnonen 61 v. Annaliisa 66 L. Antti 87 v. Anna 87 l. 0-1 L. Anna 89 Selma 91 Hilma 94, 3-0 Äiti lk. Valpuri Junnonen 43 yli. *Mtpl: *Mtpl: lk. *Palstatila Niinimäki *Ostaja Väinö Taavetinp. Mattero 90 v. Anna 88 *Läks: ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== ====Talo 5 (1/4)==== ====Talo 5 (1/4)==== ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714137 Jakso 2850] ===Iitiä=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kinnari: Tal. Antti Taavetinp. Vainikka 84 v. Hilda 87 L. 3-1 Äiti lk. Eläk. Eeva Vainikka 44 yli. *Läks: lk. Iida Aatamint: Vainikka 75 vtn. ja hol. L. 2-0. 1-0 äpärä *Palstatila Ojamäenrinne 0,320 h:a [[Sinkko-221|Taavetti Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 52]] v. [[Vainikka-1|Maria 63]] L. 2-0(=[[Sinkko-226|Toivo]]?, [[Sinkko-227|Armas]]?) ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kinnari: Tal. Taavetti Eliaksenp. Laurikaisen perill: lk. Eeva Laurikainen 60 L. Elias 95, 1-1 *Mtpl: Eeva Matint. Poikulainen 70 *Löysä Elias Kohonen 81 v. Iida 81 L. 2-0 ===Juvola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714138 Jakso 2851] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714139 Jakso 2852] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714140 Jakso 2853] ===Kaamaniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== ====Talo 1 (1/54)==== ====Talo 1 (5/216)==== ====Talo 1 (1/54)==== ====Talo 1 (19/432)==== *Karhu: Tehtaanhoit: Joonas Kylliäisen tila: ====Talo 1 (1/54)==== ====Talo 1 (1/54)==== ====Talo 1 (11/432)==== ====Talo 1 (2/21)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714141 Jakso 2854] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714142 Jakso 2855] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714143 Jakso 2856] ===Kapiala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714144 Jakso 2857] ===Keskisenpää=== ====Talo 1 (0,3650)==== *Lensu: Tal. Antti Taavetinp. Lensun perill: tila: Lk. Kristiina Lensu 70 L. Väinö 90 v. Aina 92 l. 0-1 L. Toivo 92 Armas 95 Eemil 97, 2-1 ====Talo 1 (0,3017)==== *Rajanmäki: Tal. Elias ja Aatami Taavetinp. Lensun tila: Elias Lensu 69 V. Aatami 81 v. Iida 88 L. 1-3 *Särkemän vesimylly omistaja Joonas Jäkälä 71 v. Anna 73 L. Anton 98, 2-2 ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Lensu: Tal. Aapel Aapelinp. Nisonen 69 v. Eeva 73 L. Hilma 93 Maria 95 Armas 98 *Läks: Rietrik Lensu 31 yli. v. Maria 45 yli. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Antti Junnonen 67 v. Liisa 69 L. Antti 96, 2-0 *Läks: Aatami Aataminp. Kaijansinkko 90 v. Hilda 91 L. 0-1 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714145 Jakso 2858] ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Aatami Junnonen 72 v. Miina 70 L. Aatami 92 Taavetti 95 Iivari 98, 1-2 *Läks: Anna Turku 91 L. 0-1 ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Taavetti Elianp. Mattero 58 L. 0-1 ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Mikko Aataminp. Ruohia 47 yli. L. Eemil 77 v. Eeva 81 l. 3-1 L. Anton 85 Aatami 87 ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Antti ja Armas Antinp. Muhlin tila: Antti 89 v. Miina 93 L. 0-1 V. Armas 95 Isä Antti Muhli 53 v. Eeva 58 *Läks: Stiina Ruohia 52 sydäntaut. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Kiiski: Tal. Mooses Mooseksenp. Holopainen 51 v. Iida 76 L. Mooses 72 l. Väinö 97, 3-2 L. Hilma 94, 1-0 *Osavilj: Taavetti Mooseksenp. Holopainen 74 v. Miina 72 L. 2-0 V. Toivo 87 *Läks: Tyyne Mooseksent: Holopainen 90 *Tp. Mooses Aataminp. Holopainen 68 v. Liisa 70 L. 0-3 S. Stiina 73 mielivik: vap. *Tp. Aatami Aataminp. Holopainen 78 v. Maria 83 L. 1-1 S. Miina 76 ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Talka: Tal. Aatami ja Heikki Matinp. Talka. Aatami Talka 45 yli. L. Elias 68 v. Miina 80 l. 1-0 L. Taavetti 73 v. Anna 81 l. 2-0 L. [[Talka-3|Aatami 84]] v. [[Soukkio-4|Anna 88]] l. 2-1(=[[Talka-4|Reino]]?, [[Talka-5|?]], [[Talka-6|?]]) L. Matti 89 v. Linda 93 l. 1-0 V. Heikki 60 ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Talka: Tal. Antti Matinp. Talan perill: Lk. Annaliisa Talka 54 L. Kristiina 75 l. 0-2 L. Antti 81 Anna 93 Taavetti 95 ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Talka: Tal. Juhana Matinp. Talka 63 v. Anna 65 L. Toivo 97, 0-3 ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Mattero: Tal. Aatami Antinp. Matteron perill: L. Aatami 75 v. Anna 76 l. 2-2 *Läks: Antti Lensu 46 yli. v. Eeva 52 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714146 Jakso 2859] *Läks: lk. Anna Paavont: Mattero 41 yli. *Läks: Annaliisa Aabrahamint: Karhu 67 ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Mattero: Tal. Joonas Elianp. Mattero 51 v. Kristiina 52 ====Talo 4 (1/4)==== *Mattero: Tal. Aatami Joonaanp. Mattero 76 v. Eeva 84 L. 2-2 *Löysä lk. Kristiina Eliaksent: Korpelin 43 yli. *_Särkemän vesimylly N:o 1_ ===Korpela=== ===Kurkela=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Honka: Tal. [[Sinkko-18|Antti Sinkko 41]] yli. v. Leena 47 yli. L. [[Sinkko-33|Miina 83]] [[Sinkko-32|Taavetti 87]] [[Sinkko-34|Mikko 91]] tylsämiel: *Tp. Tuomas Laamanen 51 v. Anna 61 Lp. Antti 91, 1-0 Mikko Kouvon l. Lp. l. 1-0 Iida Kouvon l. *Läks: lk. Liisa Aatamint: Honka 40 yli. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Honka: ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Honka: ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Honka: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714147 Jakso 2860] ====Talo 2 (1/3)==== *Kurki: Tal. [[Sinkko-24|Taavetti Salomoninp. Sinkko 50]] yli v. [[Huttunen-10|Anna 56]] L. [[Sinkko-48|Taavetti 77]] [[Sinkko-51|Antti 96]] ====Talo 2 (5/27)==== *Kurki: ====Talo 2 (4/27)==== *Kurki: ====Talo 2 (1/6)==== *Kurki: ====Talo 2 (1/6)==== *Kurki: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714148 Jakso 2861] ===Kuukanniemi=== ====Talo 1 (0,1887)==== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== ====Talo 1 (0,1022)==== ====Talo 1 (0,0089)==== *Mattero: Tal. Taavetti Taavetinp. Mattero 65 v. Anna 55 L. Arvid 92 *Läks: lk. Eeva Jukanen 63 L. Eedla 95, 1-0 *Läks: Eevert Kaaprielinp. Jukanen 90 ====Talo 1 (0,0045)==== ====Talo 1 (0,0218)==== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (0,0351)==== ====Talo 1 (1/18)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714149 Jakso 2862] ===Kärmenniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: yht. vilj. N:o k:ssä Tal. Aatami Taavetinp. Pekkasen tila: ====Talo 1 (0,3134)==== *Pekkola: Tal. Mikko Eliaksenp. Pekkanen 45 yli L. Joonas 67 v. Miina 73 l. Antti 96, 4-2 *Läks: Juhana Aataminp. Korttinen 58 v. Maria 64 L. 1-0 ====Talo 1 (0,0199)==== *Honkaharju: Vahtimest: David Kärmenniemi ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekkanen: Tal. [[Pekkanen-3|Joonas Antinp. Pekkasen]] perill: Lk. [[Sinkko-164|Leena Pekkanen 51]] L. [[Pekkanen-5|Antti 73]] v. [[Partamies-1|Kristiina 75]] l. [[Pekkanen-6|Eevald 97]], 6-0(=[[Pekkanen-7|Antti]]?, [[Pekkanen-8|Matti]]?, [[Pekkanen-9|Otto]]?, [[Pekkanen-11|Oiva]]?, [[Pekkanen-12|?]], [[Pekkanen-13|?]]) L. [[Pekkanen-28|Anna 96]]. *Saha ja mylly omistaja Eevert Pekkanen *Tehtailija [[Pekkanen-17|Eevert Joonaanp. Pekkanen 83]] v. [[Suomalainen-5|Miina 86]] L. 0-3(=[[Pekkanen-18|Aino]]?, [[Pekkanen-19|Helvi]]?, [[Pekkanen-20|?]]) V. [[Pekkanen-27|Robert 93]] *Tp. Heikki Salomoninp. Pekkanen 50 yli. v. Eeva 49 yli. L. Antti 81 v. Annaliisa 92 L. Mikko 87 Aatami 95 ====Talo 2 (83,479/5,019,720)==== ====Talo 2 (83,479/5,019,720)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714150 Jakso 2863] ====Talo 2 (83,479/5,019,720)==== ====Talo 2 (83,479/1,673,240)==== ====Talo 2 (1/10)==== *Kärmenniemi: yht. vilj. N:o 1. k:ssä. Tal. Aatami Taavetinp. Pekkanen 51 L. Aatami 71 [[Pekkanen-29|Taavetti 71]] v. [[Sinkko-213|Iida 79]] l. 1-2(=[[Pekkanen-30|Armas]]?, [[Pekkanen-32|Lyyli]]?, [[Pekkanen-33|Hilja]]?) L. Elias 81 v. Iida 87 l. 1-1 L. Antti 83 v. Miina 90 l. 1-0. L. Anna 88 ====Talo 2 (167,507/836,620)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0848)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0971)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0181)==== ====Talo 2 (0,1254)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0746)==== ====Talo 2 (2/25)==== ====Talo 2 (3/25)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714151 Jakso 2864] ===Laakkola=== ===Lavola=== ((Mattero)) ===Merenlahti=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714152 Jakso 2865] ===Metsola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714153 Jakso 2866] ===Mikkola=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Mikkola: *Läks: *Läks: lk. Kristiina Eliaksent: Sinkko 44 yli. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714154 Jakso 2867] ===Nisola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714155 Jakso 2868] ===Nuppola=== ===Parkkola=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714156 Jakso 2869] ===Pöllölä=== ====Talo 2 (1)==== *Alapöllönen: Tal. Elias, Mooses ja Eeva Mooseksenl: Pöllösen 44/45 ynnä Mikko Pöllösen perill: 1/45 tila: Elias Pöllönen 51 v. Eeva 71 L. 0-2 V. Mooses Mooseksenp. 58 v. Miina 76 L. 0-1 S. Eeva Mooseksent: 61 *Tp. Kaapriel Heikinp. Pöllönen 59 v. Kristiina 61 L. Aleksanteri 95 Helmi 98 mielisairas 1-0 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714157 Jakso 2870] *Läks: Antti Heikinp. Pöllönen 69 *Tp. yhdysm: lk. Regiina Pöllönen 76 L. 5-0 Mikko Pöllösen l. ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== ====Talo 3 (3/8)==== *Yläpöllönen: Tal. Matti, Aatami, Antti ja Miina Aataminl. Pöllösen tila: Matti Pöllönen 55 v. Anna 61 L. Eevert 86 v. Eeva 90 L. Anna 95 Aliina 98, 0-2 Aatami 56 Antti 59 ====Talo 3 (1/8)==== *Yläpöllönen: Tal. Elias Aataminp. Pöllönen 68 v. Anna 78 L. 2-4 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714158 Jakso 2871] ===Ruohiala=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Kaijansinkko 46 yli. v. Liisa 44 yli. L. Elias 70 v. Hilja 82 mielisair: l. 0-1 *Mtpl: Elias Hietamies 74 v. Miina 74 L. 3-2 Äiti lk. Eeva Hietamies 45 yli. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Rasvasuu: Tal. [[Soukkio-1|Elias Kaaprielinp. Soukkio 49]] yli. v. [[Sinkko-228|Anna 54]] L. [[Soukkio-2|Elias 82]] v. Eeva 87 l. 2-0 L. [[Soukkio-3|Eevert 90]] [[Soukkio-5|Hilda 92]] [[Soukkio-6|Toivo 94]] [[Soukkio-7|Aino 97]], 1-0(=[[Soukkio-8|Armas]]) ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Elias Taavetinp. Ruohian perill: ja Marian tila: Aabel Joonaksenp. Muhli 55 v. Maria 34 yli. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Taavetti Aaprahaminp. Hietamies *Läks: Taavetti Aaprahaminp. Hietamies 40 yli. ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Aatami Taavetinp. Sairan perill: Lk. Eeva Saira 66 L. Armas 98, 3-1 ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Tal. Mooses Kaaprielinp. Nisonen 49 yli. v. Liisa 51 L. Helmina 81 l. 1-0 Elias 83 v. Eeva 87 l. 0-2 L. Hilma 93 *Tp. Taavetti Joonaanp. Värtö 82 v. Selma 92 L. 1-0 S. Eeva 94 *Läks: Antti Antinp. Huttunen 75 v. Eeva 76 L. 1-0 *Kaupanhoit: Valter Ansio 91 v. Hilma 92 L. 1-0 ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Ruohia: Tal. [[Sinkko-230|Aatami Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 60]] v. [[Ruohia-1|Eeva 64]] L. [[Sinkko-234|Toivo 93]] [[Sinkko-235|Robert 95]] [[Sinkko-236|Aatami 97]], 3-0(=[[Sinkko-240|Evert]]?, [[Sinkko-241|Eino]]?, [[Sinkko-242|?]]) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714159 Jakso 2872] *Mtpl: lk. Annaliisa Huttunen 48 yli. *Läks: Eevert Antinp. Huttunen 82 *Tp. Antti Joonaksenp. Buuri 46 yli v. Anna 61 L. Hilda 96, 1-1 *Läks: Eeva Antint. Buuri 83 S:set Antti 88 Joonas 92 ===Ruomi=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714160 Jakso 2873] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714161 Jakso 2874] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714162 Jakso 2875] ===Sairala=== ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekki: Tal. Antti Matinp. Pekki 48 yli. v. Eeva 54 L. Antti 77 *Tp. Aatami Eliaksenp. Stenberg 47 yli. v. Liisa 55 L. Helena 88 Serafiina 95 *Läks. Mikko Matinp. Pekki 60 ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekki: Tal. Taavetti Matinp. Pekki 56 v. Regiina 67 L. Taavetti 91 Hilda 95, 0-1 *Tp: Joonas Aataminp. Hiiva 51 v. Valpuri 55 *Läks: Matti Matinp. Pekki 51 v. Anna 60 L Eevert 84 ====Talo 1 (1/3)==== *Pekki: Tal. Mooses Matinp. Pekki 58 v. Eeva 72 L. Hilma 98, 0-1 ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Saira: Tal. Taavetti Antinp. Suonia 51 L. Antti 78 v. Anna 76 l. 3-0 L. [[Suonia-1|Aatami 81]] v. [[Sinkko-217|Eeva 85]] l. 2-0(=[[Suonia-2|Uno]], ?) L. Elias 84 v. Eeva 84 l. 1-0 L. Olga 90 ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Saira: Yht. vilj: N:o 3. k:ssä. Tal. Taavetti Taavetinp. Saira 68 v. Vilhelmiina 75 L. Aina 96 Eevert 98, 1-0 ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Saira: Yht. vilj: N:o 3. k:ssä. Tal. Elias Taavetinp. Saira 74 v. Kristiina 77 L. 0-1 ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Saira: Yht. vilj: N:o 3. k:ssä. Tal. lk. Matilda Sairan ynnä Armas, Hilma, Viljo ja Aini Sairan tila: ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Saira: Yht. vilj: N:o 3. k:ssä. Tal. Aatami Taavetinp. Saira 82 v. Miina 84 L. 0-2 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714163 Jakso 2876] ====Talo 3 (0,0156)==== *Lahtela: Tal. lk. Regiina Eliaksent: Pöllösen ynnä Väinö, Eevald, Mikko, Viktor ja Eino Pöllösen tila: ====Talo 3 (0,1050)==== *Keskitupa: Tal. Regiina Peuhkurin perill: ynnä Taavetti, Miina, Antti ja Aatami Peuhkurin tila: L. Miina 77 Antti 80 v. Miina 87 l. 1-1 L. Aatami 84 *Mtpl: Taavetti Aataminp. Peuhkuri 74 v. Ristiina 80 L. Olga 98, 4-2 *Mtpl: Taavetti Eliaksenp. Pekki 46 yli. L. Miina 86 S. Liisa Pekki 52 *Läks: Mikko Saira 45 yli. v. Liisa 57 ====Talo 3 (0,1875)==== *Peuhkuri ja Niemelä 0,0190 Tal. Kaapriel, Aatami, Antti ja Eeva Mooseksenl: Muukan tila: Kaapriel 58 v. Eeva 70 L. Eemil 81 v. Anna 85 l. 0-2. L. Eino 96 Elsa 98, 2-0 S. Eeva 60 V. Aatami 70 v. Vilhelmiina 77 l. 1-0 V. Antti 73 v. Maria 77 l. 1-1 ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Matti Antinp. Peuhkuri 56 v. Anna 57 Äitip. Martta Mooseksent: Peuhkuri 33 yli. ====Talo 3 (1/24)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Antti Peuhkurin perill: Lk. Eeva Peuhkuri 70 ====Talo 3 (1/24)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Taavetti ja Mikko Peuhkurin tila: Mikko Peuhkuri 81 V. Taavetti 85 v. Anna 86 L. 0-2 Isä Antti Peuhkuri 41 yli. v. Valpuri 45 yli. *Laivuri Eevert Mooseksenp. Saira 83 v. Matilda 89 ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Elias Matinp. Imeläinen 34 yli. v. Eeva 37 yli. Vävy Antti Esaiaksenp. Paakko 70 v. Anna 63 l. Anton 97 Väinö 98, 0-1 S. Stiina Imeläinen 44 yli. *Mtpl: lk. Eeva Torvi 67 L. Elias 91 Antti 97 *Tp. Ville Joonaksenp. Peuhkuri 46 yli. L. Miina 83 Eeva 84 l. 1-0 L. Olga 89 Aatami 92 Eevert 96 V. Tuomas Peuhkuri 60 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714164 Jakso 2877] ====Talo 3 (1/48)==== *Peuhkuri: Yht. vilj. N:o 2. k:ssä. Tal. Taavetti Taavetinp. Sairan tila ====Talo 3 (1/48)==== *Peuhkuri: Yht. vilj. N:o 2 k:ssä. Tal. Elias Taavetinp. Sairan tila: *Mtpl: lk. Valpuri Aatamint: Torvi 60 L. Elias 87 Antti 90 ====Talo 3 (1/48)==== *Peuhkuri: Yht. vilj. N:o 2. k:ssä. Tal. lk. Matilda Sairan ynnä Armas, Hilma, Viljo ja Aini Sairan tila: lk. Matilda Saira 80 L. 2-1 Joonas Sairan l. ====Talo 3 (1/48)==== *Peuhkuri: Yht. vilj. N:o 2. k:ssä. Tal. Aatami Taavetinp. Sairan tila: ====Talo 3 (0,1104)==== *Peuhkuri ja Multamäki 0,0271: Tal. Antti Aataminp. Saira 41 yli. v. Liisa 47 yli. L. Aatami 72 mielisair: vap. Antti 75 v. Miina 86 l. 1-2 L. Anna 80 Taavetti 88 Tyttären l. Aina Antint. Juvonen 97? ====Talo 3 (1/6)==== *Peuhkuri: Tal. Kaapriel Kouvo 45 yli. v. Anna 44 yli. L. Aatami 69 v. Anna 72 l. Linda 98, 4-1 L. Mikko 81 v. Anna 82 *Läks: Aatami Aataminp. Pöllönen 60 v. Liisa 79 L. 1-2 *Löysä lk. Anna Peuhkuri 67 L. Sulo 97, 2-0 *Löysä Olga Peuhkuri 91 ===Sorvarila=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714165 Jakso 2878] ===Suomalainen=== ====Talo 1 (1/24)==== ====Talo 1 (1/24)==== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714166 Jakso 2879] ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== ====Talo 1 (7/72)==== *Suomalainen: Tal. Tuomas Aataminp. Suomalainen 48 yli. L. Mikko 81 v. Miina 87 l. 1-0 L. Aino 96 *Mtpl: Aatami Tuomaanp. Suomalainen 78 v. Selma 75 L. 1-0. ====Talo 1 (5/72)==== ====Talo 1 (1/18)==== ====Talo 1 (0,0114)==== ====Talo 1 (0,0266)==== ====Talo 1 (0,0176)==== ====Talo 1 (1/18)==== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714167 Jakso 2880] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Suomalainen: *Sepän lk. *Koneenkäytt: *Mtpl: *Antti Lindin höyrymylly ja höyrysaha *Nahkuri Joonas Taavetinp. Tikka 72 v. Iida 80 L. 1-0 *Tp. *Nahkurityöntekijä Aatami Matinp. Jäkälä 92 *_Höyrymylly ja höyrysaha Antti Lind._ ===Suoniala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714168 Jakso 2881] ===Suontakais=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 2 (11/120)==== *Muukka: Tal. Aatami ja Elias Aataminp. Huttusen 61/720 ynnä Eeva Huttusen perill: 5/720 tila: Aatami Huttunen 77 v. Anna 82 L. 3-2 S. Iida 81 Isä eläk: Aatami Huttunen 37 yli. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714169 Jakso 2882] *K. k. opettaja Kalle Heikkinen 85 ====Talo 2 (1/60)==== *Muukka: Tal. [[Huttunen-12|Antti Aataminp. Huttunen 61]] v. [[Sinkko-233|Helena 68]] L. [[Huttunen-19|Olga 90]], 1-4(=[[Huttunen-16|Evert]], [[Huttunen-13|Hilma]], [[Huttunen-14|Hilda]], [[Huttunen-15|Hilja]], [[Huttunen-17|?]]) ====Talo 2 (1/60)==== *Muukka: Tal. Taavetti Aataminp. Huttunen 64 v. Liisa 68 L. Selma 92 Aina 96, 2-1 ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0480)==== ====Talo 2 (0,0145)==== ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (1/16)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714170 Jakso 2883] ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Muukka: *Apuv: Olga Sinkko 00 alaik. *Apuv: Eeva Matint. Kapiainen 84 tautinen *Apuv: Elias Latun l. 3-0 ===Sutela=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Joonas Salomoninp. Hietamies 51 v. Liisa 61 L. Väinö 93 *Läks: Taavetti Juhananp. Kuukka 72 L. 1-1 ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Sinkko: Tal. [[Taipale-18|Taavetti Pekanp. Taipale 50]] yli v. [[Sinkko-74|Eeva 65]] L. [[Taipale-23|Taavetti 89]] [[Taipale-24|Väinö 95]] [[Taipale-26|Anton 98]] 0-3(=[[Taipale-27|Lyyti]], [[Taipale-28|Tyyne]], [[Taipale-29|Linda]]) Emint: lk. [[Torvi-3|Eeva Taipale 37]] yli. ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Sinkko: Tal. [[Taipale-19|Antti Pekanp. Taipale 58]] v. [[Mikkola-58|Anna 63]] L. [[Taipale-31|Hilma 95]] [[Taipale-32|Antti 98]] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Antti Kaaprielinp. Sinkon perill: L. [[Sinkko-86|Antti 72]] v. [[Sinkko-89|Miina 75]] l. [[Sinkko-90|Antti 97]], 5-1(=[[Sinkko-91|Elias]], [[Sinkko-93|Taavetti]], [[Sinkko-94|Robert]], [[Sinkko-95|?]], [[Sinkko-96|?]], [[Sinkko-92|Olga]]) L. [[Sinkko-88|Kaapriel 75]] [[Sinkko-82|Eeva 65]] [[Sinkko-84|Liisa 69]] l. 0-1(=[[Sinkko-85|Aino]]) *Mtpl: Taavetti Elianp. Räipiö 54 kivul: vtn. ja hvl. L. Taavetti 90, 1-2(=) *Suutari: [[Sihvo-3|Pietari Matinp. Sihvo 88]] V. [[Sihvo-5|Jalmar 95]] [[Sihvo-6|Matti 97]] *Suutari: [[Sihvo-4|Toivo Sihvo 91]] ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Matti Matinp. Sinkon perill: L. [[Sinkko-167|Mikko Matinp. 64]] v. [[Värtö-2|Anna 68]] l. [[Sinkko-168|Antti 89]] [[Sinkko-169|Taavetti 92]] [[Sinkko-170|Anna 96]], 1-2(=[[Sinkko-173|Viktor]]?, [[Sinkko-171|Hilda]]?, [[Sinkko-172|Aino]]?) Poj. lk. [[Pekkanen-2|Karoliina Sinkko 78]] [[Sinkko-175|Aatami 97]], 3-2(=[[Sinkko-176|Matti]]?, [[Sinkko-180|Väinö]]?, [[Sinkko-181|?]], [[Sinkko-178|Lyyli]]?, [[Sinkko-179|Helmi]]?) Robert Sinkon l. [[Sinkko-192|Aatami 75]] [[Sinkko-193|Taavetti 78]] v. Iida 82 L. [[Sinkko-194|Joonas 82]] v. Vappu 91 ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. Elias Aabrahaminp. Sinkon ja [[Sinkko-202|Aabraham Sinkon]] perill: tila: Lk. Liisa Sinkko 4... yli L. [[Sinkko-207|Anna 73]] l. 1-0(=[[Sinkko-216|Toivo]]) L. [[Sinkko-214|Robert 81]] v. Josefiina 82 l. 1-2(=?, ?, ?) L. [[Sinkko-218|Hilda 87]] [[Sinkko-219|Aatami 89]] v. Miina 90 L. [[Sinkko-220|Taavetti 92]] Aabraham Sinkon l. [[Sinkko-206|Elias Sinkko 60]] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714171 Jakso 2884] *Rovastin lk. Maria Majander 54 L. Kauno 77 *Nahkuri [[Ahtiainen-2|Elias Aabrahaminp. Ahtiainen 41]] yli v. [[Sinkko-205|Stiina 55]] L. [[Ahtiainen-3|Elias 77]] *Osaviljelijä [[Sinkko-208|Antti Aaprahaminp. Sinkko 75]] v. [[Markkanen-11|Ester 79]] L. 1-3(=[[Sinkko-212|?]], [[Sinkko-209|Siiri]]?, [[Sinkko-210|Hilja]]?, [[Sinkko-211|Elvi]]?) ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Sinkko: Tal. [[Sinkko-185|Mikko Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 68]] v. [[Sinkko-184|Eeva 73]] L. [[Sinkko-186|Arvid 97]], 2-2(=[[Sinkko-190|Väinö]]?, [[Sinkko-191|Niilo]], [[Sinkko-187|Olga]]?, [[Sinkko-189|Hilma]]?) Eläk: Anna Sinkko 51 Eläk: Leena Sinkko 55 Äiti lk. Anna Sinkko 4... yli *Mtpl: Aatami Kaaprielinp. Sinkko 64 v. Hedvig 45 yli. ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Tal. Aatami, Matti, Taavetti ja Anna Aataminl: Sinkon tila: [[Sinkko-141|Aatami Sinkko 45]] yli. v. [[Okko-2|Eeva 61]] L. [[Sinkko-148|Toivo 94]] [[Sinkko-149|Olga 97]], 1-0(=[[Sinkko-150|Armas]]?/[[Sinkko-151|Einar]]?/[[Sinkko-152|Onni]]?) [[Sinkko-142|Matti Sinkko 51]] [[Sinkko-144|Taavetti Sinkko 60]] v. [[Talka-2|Kristiina 66]] L. [[Sinkko-157|Iida 96]], 2-1(=[[Sinkko-158|Ivar]]?, [[Sinkko-159|Antero]]?, [[Sinkko-160|Saimi]]?) *Osaviljelijä Tal. lk. Anna Olkkonen 63 L. Eevert 91 Väinö 97, 1-3 Isä Eläk: Fredrik Parjanen 42 yli. *Mtpl: Aatami Taavetinp. Muukka 70 v. Anna 67 L. 1-2 *Läks: Elias Koukku 94 ====Talo 2 (1/2)==== *Rapi: Yht. vilj. N:o 1. 1/8. Torviniemen k:ssä Tal. Taavetti ja Joonas Antinp. Ravin tila: Taavetti Rapi 52 v. Stiina 54 L. Taavetti 78 v. Helena 80 l 1-1 L. Elias 90 v. Lyyli 87 l. 0-1 Joonas Rapi 52 v. Stiina 53 L. Aatami 84 v. Lyyli 86 l. 1-1 L. Anna 94, 0-1 S. eläk: Leena Rapi 50 yli *Ravin mylly: Taavetti Rapi y.m. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (0,1461)==== *Uusitupa: Tal. Aatami Simonp. Olkkosen perill: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714172 Jakso 2885] *Ostaja Mikko Houni 65 v. Anna 75 L. Anshelm 97 4-3 *Mtpl: lk. Regiina Olkkonen 58 L. Elias 8... Väinö 92 Sanna 96, 1-0 *Mtpl: Antti Olkkonen 60 v. Hilda 79 L. A...a 94 Maria 97 Martta 98, 3-3 ((4 miestä, 7 naista)) *Mtpl: [[Hagelberg-4|Karl Hagelberg 59]] v. [[Sinkko-114|Kristiina 57]] L. [[Hagelberg-6|Toivo 94]] [[Hagelberg-7|Iida 97]] *Mtpl: Albert Parjanen 71 Sis.p. Antti Parjanen 97. ====Talo 3 (0,0206)==== *Lampokuopinmaa: Tal. August Kontusen oma. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: Tal. Elias Aataminp. Turun perill: tila: L. Antti 72 v. Eeva 77 l. 3-2 L. Elias 81 v. Eeva 84 l. 1-1. *Läks: Kaapriel Heikinp. Vilhu 70 V. Eevert 79 *Mtpl: lk. Maria Olkkonen 52 L. Aatami 89 Albert 92 Ll. 0-1 Käly Liisa Antint: Olkkonen 42 yli. *Hietakosken eli Olkkosen mylly. ====Talo 3 (1/12)==== *Olkkonen: ====Talo 3 (1/4)==== *Olkkonen: Tal. Antti Matinp. Kapiainen 57 v. Eeva 66 L. Anna 86 Antti 88 Iida 90 Väinö 94 Oiva 96, 1-0 *Palstatila: Koskenmäki 0,700 h:a Nahkuri [[Sinkko-113|Taavetti Sinkko 54]] v. [[Häggström-27|Eedla 60]] L. [[Sinkko-131|Anna 86]] [[Sinkko-132|Eeva 89]] [[Sinkko-134|Selma 92]] [[Sinkko-135|Antti 95]] *Nahkurintyöntekijä Toivo Taavetinp. Sinkko 90 v. Hilda 89 L. 0-1 *Tp. [[Sinkko-107|Kaapriel Antinp. Sinkko 39]] yli käsiviall: v. [[Suomalainen-3|Anna 64]] L. [[Sinkko-121|Antti 89]] [[Sinkko-122|Iida 91]] [[Sinkko-123|Elias 94]] [[Sinkko-125|Anna 98]], 0-3(=[[Sinkko-126|Eeva]], [[Sinkko-127|Amanda]], [[Sinkko-128|Hilma]]) ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714173 Jakso 2886] ====Talo 4 (1/2)==== *Yläsalmi: ====Talo 4 (1/40)==== *Yläsalmi: Tal. Matti Heikinp. Maunun perill: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714174 Jakso 2887] ===Taipale=== ====Talo 1 (1/18)==== *Taipale: Tal. Elias Antinp. Taipale 63? v. Liisa 69 L. Aatami 92 Anna 97, 2-0 S. Leena 66 ====Talo 1 (1/9)==== *Taipale: Tal. [[Taipale-45|Antti Antinp. Taipale 68]] v. [[Taipale-44|Anna 73]] L. [[Taipale-46|Mikko 96]], 1-2(=[[Taipale-50|Väinö]], [[Taipale-47|Lyyli]]?/[[Taipale-51|Aino]]?/[[Helmi]]?) V. Taavetti 71 S. Maria 61 ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Taipale: Tal. Taavetti Taavetinp. Taipaleen 1/8 ja äitinsä Anna Taipaleen tila: Lk. Anna Taipale 48 yli. L. Taavetti 92 *Tp. Heikki Heikinp. Taipale 74 v. Iida 84 L. 1-0 Äiti lk. Anna Taipale 38 yli. *Läks: Antti Heinonen 58 v. Anna 71 L. 0-1 ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Taipale: Tal. Aatami Aataminp. Taipale 54 v. Regiina 64 L. Aatami 89 Serafiina 93 Eevert 95 Väinö 98, 1-0 ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Taipale: Tal. Antti Kaaprielinp. Taipale 50 yli. v. Leena 61 L. Helmiina 95, 1-0 ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Taipale: Tal. Taavetti Kaaprielinp. Taipale 53 v. Eeva 65 L. Hilma 98, 1-1 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714175 Jakso 2888] ====Talo 1 (1/12)==== *Taipale: Tal. Eeva Antint: Muhlin perill: tila: [[Muhli-2|Elias Aaprahaminp. Muhli 76]] v. Hilda 84? L. [[Muhli-3|Annaliisa 97]] 2-2(=[[Muhli-6|Antti]]?/[[Muhli-7|Aatami]]?/[[Muhli-8|Elias]]?, [[Muhli-4|Leena]], [[Muhli-9|Eeva Maria]]) Äiti lk. [[Sinkko-79|Regiina Taipale 34]] yli. ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== *Taipale: Tal. Antti ja Elias Kaaprielinp. Imeläisen tila: Antti 72 v. Karoliina 81 L. 6-0 V. Elias 82 v. Eeva 85 L. 1-2 Isä eläk. Kaapriel Imeläinen 40 yli *Koneenk: apul: [[Kruskopf-4|Mikko Petterinp. Kruskopf 92]] *Mtpl: lk. [[Taipale-37|Leena Kruskopf 59]] L. [[Kruskopf-2|Taavetti 84]] typerä ja kuuro vap. Petter Kruskopfin l. [[Taipale-53|Eeva 97]] 1-0(=[[Taipale-54|Toivo]]) äpärä *Seppä Antti Mooseksenp. Kruskopf 43 yli v. Valpuri 46 yli. L. Anton 77 v. Maria 83 l. 3-2 *Löysä Eevert Heiska 92 ===Tevaniemi=== ===Torviniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Torvi: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714176 Jakso 2889] ====Talo 1 (5/96)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (5/48)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (5/96)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/24)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (67/540)==== *Torvi: Tal. [[Sinkko-20|Salomon Salomoninp. Sinkon]] perill: Lk. [[Strandman-4|Iida Sinkko 62]] L. [[Sinkko-40|Hilda 80]] [[Sinkko-42|Taavetti 87]] [[Sinkko-43|Antti 89]] mielisairas [[Sinkko-44|Anna 92]] [[Sinkko-45|Aino 95]] ====Talo 1 (34/540)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (0,0545)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (0,0085)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (3/16)==== *Torvi: ====Talo 1 (1/16)==== *Torvi: ===Uiminniemi=== ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Saira: ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Saira: ====Talo 1 (1/6)==== *Saira: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714177 Jakso 2890] ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Saira: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (3/8)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (1/8)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 2 (1/4)==== *Hietamies: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: ====Talo 3 (1/2)==== *Muhli: Tal. [[Muhli-10|Antti Antinp. Muhlin]] perill: Lk. [[Sinkko-166|Eeva Muhli 56]] L. [[Muhli-12|Elias 79]] v. Eeva 82 l. 1-0(=[[?) L. [[Muhli-13|Robert 85]] v. Serafiina 92 l. 0-2(=[[Muhli-19|?]], [[Muhli-18|Helvi]]?) L. [[Muhli-15|Iivari 92]] [[Muhli-16|Antti 95]] ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714178 Jakso 2891] ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 4 (1/3)==== *Hakonen: ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: ====Talo 5 (1/2)==== *Kinttu: ====Talo 6 (1/2)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 6 (1/4)==== *Pekari: ====Talo 6 (1/4)==== *Pekari: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714179 Jakso 2892] ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulainen: ====Talo 7 (1/2)==== *Poikulainen: ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: Tal. Aatami Nikunen v. Helena Nikusen 4/27 ja Eemil Eliaksenp. Kohosen 1/54 tila: [[Nikunen-2|Aatami Nikunen 67]] v. [[Sinkko-26|Leena 61]] L. [[Nikunen-6|Helmi 95]] [[Nikunen-7|Olga 97]], 1-0(=[[Nikunen-10|Vilho]]) *Työm: [[Kohonen-8|Toivo Kohonen 84]] ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: Tal. Aatami Joonaksenp. Kohosen perill: Lk. Valpuri Kohonen 69 L. Edvard 91 Anton 96 Elsa 98, 0-1 ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: Tal. Aatami Aataminp. Sairanen 57 L. Eeva 80 Ella 87 *Osaviljelijä Tuomas Taavetinp. Nikunen 58 v. Eeva 60 L. Leena 96 *Läks. Hilda Sairanen 92 ====Talo 8 (1/6)==== *Sairanen: ====Talo 8 (1/3)==== *Sairanen: ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714180 Jakso 2893] ====Talo 9 (1/4)==== *Tuuliainen: ====Talo 9 (1/4)==== *Tuuliainen: ====Talo 9 (1/2)==== *Tuuliainen: ====Talo 10 (1/4)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 10 (1/4)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 10 (1/2)==== *Nikunen: ====Talo 11 (1/6)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 11 (1/3)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 11 (1/3)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 11 (1/6)==== *Jukanen: ====Talo 12 (1/3)==== *Punkanen: Tal. lk. Eeva Heikint: Punkasen ja Elias Eliaksenp. Punkasen perill: tila: Eeva Heikint: 66 L. Elias 87 Elias Punkasen l. Anp. eläk. lk. Liisa Punkanen 36 yli. ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714181 Jakso 2894] *Läks: Aapeli Aataminp. Salmi 84 v. Eeva 89 L. 1-0 ====Talo 12 (1/3)==== *Kujansuu: Tal. Salomon ja Aabel Fredrikinp. Korpelan tila: Salomon Korpela 55 Aabel Korpela 63 v. Kristiina 64 L. Mikko 86 Toivo 93, 1-0 Eläk. Stiina Punkanen 70 l. 1-0 ====Talo 12 (1/3)==== *Punkanen: Tal. Antti Tuomaanp. Punkanen 70 v. Anna 71 L. 1-0 Isä eläk: Tuomas Heikinp. Punkanen 41 yli. *Läks: lk. [[Punkanen-2|Miina Kouvo 75]] L. 2-2(=[[Kouvo-11|Johannes]], [[Kouvo-13|Eino]], [[Kouvo-14|Elsa]]?/[[Kouvo-15|Aini]]?, [[Kouvo-16|Hilma]]) *Vaiv: hoit: lk. Regiina Poikulainen 44 yli. *Rv: lk. Kristiina Jeremiaksent: Taipale 36 yli. _Öljymoottori mylly N:o 11. k:ssä._ ===Urola=== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== ====Talo 1 (1/8)==== *Urola: Tal. Aabraham Kaaprielinp. Urosen perill: L. Antti 57 v. Anna 72 l. Aino 95 Hjalmar 97, 2-2 L. [[Uronen-1|Aatami 67]] v. [[Pekkanen-15|Iida 76]] l. [[Uronen-2|Taavetti 96]] [[Uronen-3|Valter 98]], 2-3(=[[Uronen-4|Niilo]]?, [[Uronen-8|?]], [[Uronen-5|Olga]]?, [[Uronen-6|Lyyli]]?, [[Uronen-7|Lempi]]?) L. Anna 64 ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ====Talo 1 (1/4)==== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714182 Jakso 2895] ===Vainikkala=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714183 Jakso 2896] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714184 Jakso 2897] ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (0,2271)==== *Savenpalsta: ====Talo 7 (0,1062)==== *Haapaharju: Tal. Kaapriel Salomoninp. Huttunen 61 v. Regiina 62 L. Ferdinand 91 Viktor 94 2-1 S. Eeva 51 *Läks Iida Huttunen 89 *Ent. Siltavoud: lk. Anna Turiainen 53 *Käräjätalonlämmitt: Eemil Vainikka ...0 v. Miina 86 ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: ====Talo 7 (1/6)==== *Turiala: Tal. Joonas Taavetinp. Suomalaisen perell: tila: Lk. Maria Suomalainen 40 yli. L. Aatami 68 v. Stiina 71 l. Aatami 94, 2-2 L. Eeva 66 l. Antti Suomalainen 91 *Mtpl: lk. [[Sinkko-145|Aleksandra Torvi 76]] nautt: vaiv. eläk. L. [[Torvi-6|Väinö 95]], 2-0(=[[Torvi-7|?]], [[Torvi-8|Arvid]]?) *Mtpl: lk. Iida Kurki 71 vtn. ja hvl. L. Iida 94 Hilma 97 2-1 *Tp. Kaapriel Kaaprielinp. Turiainen 53 v. Liisa 57 L. Edvard 89 Karoliina 91 Verner 94 Kustaa 98, 1-0 ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714185 Jakso 2898] ====Talo 8 (0,3117)==== *Himmi, Kouvola: Tal. Antti Eliaksenp. Kouvo 54 L. 1-1 ====Talo 8 (0,0883)==== *Nikonen: ====Talo 8 (1/10)==== *Himmi: ====Talo 8 (0,2700)==== *Himmi: ====Talo 8 (0,2300)==== *Mullikkamäki: Tal. Heikki Narttu 52 v. Maria 63 L. Väinö 89 v. Ristiina 89 *Löysä Mikko Talka 62 v. Maria 70 kteläk.? vaiv: hoitol. L. Iida 94 Eliina 97, 3-1 *Löysä Kaapriel Uski 87 ===Värtölä=== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714186 Jakso 2899] ==Venäjällä passilla oleskelevia== ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714187 Jakso 2900] ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=714188 Jakso 2901]

Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari

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

Henningham's jam case manufactory

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Henningham_s_jam_case_manufactory.jpg
A description of the [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article8856609 THE TASMANIAN JAM TRADE] was published in ‘The Mercury’ (11 January 1869, p. 2): a summary with additional comments is below. The climate of Tasmania was favourable for fruit growing and jam was one of Tasmania’s greatest exports. Care was taken to provide the best quality, using the best and cleanest fruit, and inspections to factories were welcome. A greater amount of sugar, up to a pound for a pound, was used than would be in domestic supplies to ensure their keeping in warmer climates and on long sea voyages. The 1868 season had exported about 600 tons of jam, and legislation provided for a drawback of £2 8 shillings per ton of properly finished and packed jams to protect and encourage the trade. The industry also employed many people. Peacock and Johnson on the New Wharf had the largest boiling establishment, as well as one at Port Cygnet and the Franklin. They estimated 250 tons of jam for the 1869 season. Peacock and Johnson employed about one hundred hands at the height of the season, and over thirty throughout the year: many of them were women and children employed for labelling and packing. C E Knight’s establishment at Campbell Street estimated 220 tons of jam and would employ seventy hands during the season. Knight also shipped 100 tons of small fruit to his brother in Melbourne for jam making. A dozen more individual jam makers of smaller quantities were estimated to bring the total product of the 1869 season to 790 tons of jam, providing permanent employment to one hundred and fifty hands, and temporary employment to two hundred and fifty seven persons - one third of whom were women and children. The export value at about £60 per ton from the Derwent would be £47,000, and another 300 tons from northern Tasmania would bring another £18,000 – a total of £65,000 for the 1869 season. Two other branches of the industry, packing case makers and tin smiths, also provided employment: The tinned jams are uniformly packed in cases, and the 1lb. tins being the most saleable, the cases are made to hold just 5 dozen of these, and for convenience in charging drawback, there are allowed 40 cases to the ton, which, although weighing gross 2,400 lbs., yet after allowing the tare of the tins gives a ton of 2,240 lbs. net. The number of boxes required for this year's export is calculated at from 30,000 to 32,000. '''Six casemakers, including [[Henningham-6|Frederick John Henningham]], employed between sixty and seventy hands throughout the year, generally boys and youths. Assuming an equal supply from all casemakers, about five thousand cases from each maker at tenpence each case, Frederick John Henningham could expect to make greater than £200 for the year before expenses: premises, tools, timber, nails, and labour.''' There were four tinsmiths, altogether employing about sixty boys: ‘who nearly all find employment the year round, as during the slack season at the shops they are employed at the jam factories soldering down the little button to the top of each tin.’ For this season they would require 1400 boxes of sheet tin. Three lithographers in Hobart printed the labels, on coloured paper with gold or silver coloured letters, who may otherwise not have found enough employment. Merchants and shipowners, charcoal burners, carters, settlers, and market gardeners all make a profit from the industry. WHERE DOES THE FRUIT COME FROM ? The fruit - raspberries, black currants, gooseberries, redcurrants, cherries and plums - principally came from Sandy Bay, Browns River, North West Bay and gardens along the Huon road: ''On Saturday morning last no less than ten cart-loads of raspberries, and black currants, came from this locality alone, to the different boilers.'' Large quantities of fruit also come up from the Huon, from New Norfolk, Cambridge, and in fact from all the townships around Hobart Town.

Henrico County Virginia Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Henrico_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Henrico County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Henrico'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Henrico'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Henrico County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Henrico'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Henrico'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Henrico County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Henrico County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |4||125||Joseph Watkins||Alexander Campbell of the city of Richmond||1791||Lot No. 587 in Richmond|| |- |5||71||Alexander Campbell||||1791|| Emancipating his slave girl Lousia|| |-

Henrico County Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Henrico_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Henrico County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Henrico'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Henrico'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Henrico County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Henrico'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Henrico'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henrico County Virginia Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Henrico_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Henrico County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Henrico'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Henrico'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Henrico County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Henrico'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Henrico'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henry & Francis

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The goal of this project is to follow the people transported to America aboard the Henry & Francis from Scotland in 1685... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McEwen-356|Bruce McEwen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Profile each member transported and possibly connect to existing profiles. * Explain the history of those transported. * 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=8605638 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henry A Kemberling 1921 Sketch

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Kammerling-13|Daniel Kammerling (1797-bef.1853)]] *[[Space:Kemberling-Hedrick_Research|Kemberling-Hedrick Research]] ==Bibliographic Notes== Jesse A. Hall and LeRoy T. Hand, ''History of Leavenworth County Kansas'' (Topeka : Historical Publishing Company, 1921), 566-567 (Henry A. Kemberling), 565-566 (Henry A. Kemberling); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyofleavenw00hall/page/564/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. ==Sketch (Quoting)== Henry A. Kemberling, one of the well-known farmers and stockmen of Tonganoxie Township, is a native of Tonganoxie Township, and was born June 17, 1882, on the farm on which he now lives. He is the son of George W. and Lizzie (Lighterd) Kemberling, both natives of Pennsylvania.
George W. Kemberling was born in 1847 in Blair County, Pennsylvania, the son of Henry Kemberling, who came to Leavenworth County in 1868 and purchased one hundred acres of Union Pacific Railroad land After Henry Kemberling's death, the land was transferred to his son, George Kemberling, and is now owned by Henry A. Kemberling. The wife of Henry Kemberling, Sr., lived to the advanced age of eighty-four years. She passed away October 24, 1911, on the present farm. George Kemberling died November 27, 1914, and is buried at Hubble Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lizzie (Lighterd) Kemberling was a native of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. George Kemberling were the parents of three children, as follows : Henry A., the subject of this sketch ; Ora, married Dan Duggan, of Willows, California ; and William, died in infancy. Henry Kemberling was reared on the present farm and received his early education in the Pleasant Prairie District School. He remained on the farm with his parents until he was eighteen years of age when he was employed by James Dewyer. He worked for Mr. Dewyer eight years, five years of which were spent laboring with never a holiday. In 1906, Mr. Kemberling went to Texas for a short while, and upon his return started farming for himself on a farm in Tonganoxie Township. In 1911, Mr. Kemberling came to the present farm, which was originally one hundred acres. To this he added ninety-four acres in 1917. He now has a well-improved farm, upon which he does general farming and dairying. He has eight head of Holstein cattle of which he is justly proud. Henry A. Kemberling and Lottie Stokley were married on this farm in 1910. She is the daughter of Clayton and Zella (Roberts) Stokley, natives of Missouri. Four children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Kemberling, as follows: George, born September 9, 1911, at home; Clarence C, born May 26, 1913, at home; Pauline L., born January 23, 1915; and Rosella, born December 28, 1920. Henry Kemberling is a republican and the Kemberling family is well known and highly respected in Leavenworth County. ==Research Notes== See also, *Harry A. Kemberling 1882-1949), PID GSQY-F7N; web content, [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GSQY-F7N ''FamilySearch'' FamilyTree]. *George W. Kemberling (1848-1914), PID LVXW-MG6; web content, [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LVXW-MG6 ''FamilySearch'' FamilyTree]. *Henry Kemberling (1822-1892), PID MTKW-XZD; web content, [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MTKW-XZD ''FamilySearch'' FamilyTree]. == Sources ==

Henry A Kimberling 1892 Sketch

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Kemberling-5|Henry Alfred Kemberling (1842-1931)]] *[[Geesey-1140|Catharine Ann (Geesey) Kemberling (1840-1924)]] *[[Kemberling-13|Samuel Kemberling (1818-1878)]] *[[Confer-80|Mary Confer (1825-1890)]] *[[Geesey-368|Jacob B. Geesey (1802-1857)]] *[[Gast-370|Margaret (Gast) Geesey (1805-1888)]] *[[Kemberling-8|John Kemberling (bef.1790-bef.1838)]] *[[Stombaugh-17|Magdalena (Stombaugh) Kemberling (1798-abt.1821)]] ==Bibliographic== ''Biographical and Portrait Cyclopedia of Blair County, Pennsylvania'', Samuel T. Wiley and W. Scott Garner, eds. (Philadelphia: Gresham Publishing, 1892), 359-340 (Henry A. Kimberling); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/biographicalport00wile_1/page/359/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. ==1892 Sketch (Quoted)== HENRY A. KIMBERLING, an industrious and prosperous citizen of Frankstown township, is a son of Samuel and Mary (Confer) Kimberling, and was born at Point View, near Canoe Mountain, in Catharine township, Blair county, Pennsylvania, May 9, 1842. His paternal grandfather, John Kimberling, was a farmer by occupation, and resided for many years at the base of the Loop mountain, where he operated the flouring mill now known as the Mentzer mill. He was a republican in politics at the time of his death, and had been thrice married. His first wife was a Miss Stambaugh, by whom he had one child. He married for his second wife Lena Geesey, by whom he had two children. His son, Samuel Kimberling (father), was born June 20, 1818, in the beautiful valley at the base of the Loop mountain, in Frankstown township. In early life he was engaged in boating on the Juniata canal, afterward worked at Spang’s furnace, and was successfully engaged in farming on the Good farm, near Cove mountain, and in the Turkey valley, where he died in 1869, aged sixty years, two months and twenty-five days. He was a member of the Evangelical Lutheran church, and a republican in politics, and had served as supervisor of his township. He married Mary Confer, who was a native of Pennsylvania, and died in 1890. They reared a family of six children, two sons and four daughters: Henry A., Samuel L., Tillie, Hettie M., Lizzie, and Laura R. Mrs. Kimberling was a daughter of Jacob Confer, who was of Irish descent, and a resident of Turkey valley, Blair county. Henry A. Kimberling was reared on the farm, received his education in the common schools, and has always followed farming and stock raising in Frankstown township.
In 1867 Henry A. Kimberling was united in marriage with Catherine Geesey, and their union has been blessed with one child, a son named William, who was born October 12, 1868, and is assisting his father in farming. Mrs. Kimberling is a model house-keeper, and an amiable and entertaining woman. She was born at Frankstown on March 26, 1840, and is a daughter of Jacob Geesey, who was born in 1802, in New York, from which he removed to Dutch valley, and afterwards to the farm now occupied by Mr. Kimberling, where he died. Jacob Geesey married Margaret Gast, by whom he had twelve children : Mary M., dead; Catherine, dead; Michael, married; Margaret, dead; Sarah, dead; Susan, married; Elizabeth, married; Harriet, married; Catherine Kimberling; Nancy Jane, married; Lydia, dead; and Maria E., married. In politics Henry A. Kimberling is a republican. He gives close attention to his farm and business affairs, and believes that whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

Henry Adams Genealogy

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The Descendants of Henry Adams are detailed in this book: A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF HENRY ADAMS, OF BRAINTREE. MASS., AND HIS DESCENDANTS ; ALSO JOHN ADAMS, OF CAMBRIDGE. MASS., 1632—1897. COMPILED AND EDITED BY ANDREW N. ADAMS, Author of the History of Fair Haven, Vt., and Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society ; also great, great grandson of Dea. James Adams of old Londonderry, (now Derry) N. H., a graduate of the Divinity School of Harvard University, formerly member of the Legislature and Senate of Vermont, and Genealogist of the Adams Families of New England. PUBLISHED BV THE AUTHOR. 1898: THE TUTTLE COMPANY, PRINTERS; RUTLAND. VT. Reprinted by - HIGGINSON BOOK COMPANY 148 Washington Street. Post Office BOX 778 Salem, Massachusetts 01970 Citation example: Adams, Andrew N. ''[[Space:Henry Adams Genealogy]]'' (n.p., 1898) Available at Internet Archive: https://archive.org/details/genealogicalhist00adam/page/n6

Henry Albring

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Searching for information on Henry Albring? This may help sort out the Henry's. Henry Albring, son of dec. Agustine Albriny and his relict Mary in Philadelphia (page 21) Mariner, and Mary Banner, dr of dec. in Philad, pg 19 EV. P Jacob Smith, Elizabeth Banner, and her sister all Philad. Information found in #34 old books of Norway, Norwegian, Scandinavia History and Geneology. Family Tree 2013. This book is avail on cd for purchase through Amazon.

Henry and Agusta Michaelis Family and Farm

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Henry Michaelis purchased approximately 1/8 of section 6 (77.8 acres) in New Richland Township, Waseca,MN in 1897. Source Citation: Collection Number: G&M_78; Roll Number: 78. ancestry.com. U.S., Indexed County Land Ownership Maps, 1860-1918 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Original data: Various publishers of County Land Ownership Atlases. Microfilmed by the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. HIs mortgage was paid off before 1910, and in the 1914 farmers directory, he is lilted with 160 acres in Section 30.

Henry and Lenore Devereaux and family on their ranch

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Photo of Henry and Leonore (Labreche) Devereaux with their family on the porch of their home, Browning, Montana, USA 1912.

Henry Arthur Reader obituary

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Handwritten obituary (suspected written by his daughter [[Reader-722|Bessie Adelaide (Reader) Crawford]] , in the possession of [[Pruden-393|Living DiMattia]] on 11 July 2020, as follows: "[[Reader-738|Henry Arthur Reader]] was born in London, England on Dec. 26, 1867, and departed this life Dec. 29 at 12.15 A. M. at the age of 86 years and 2 days. His parents came to Canada and settled in Ingersoll, Ontario, when he was about three years of age. There he received his schooling and became a member of the Baptist church. At the age of sixteen (16) he came to the States and settled in Cincinnati, Ohio, bringing his letter to the Ninth St. Baptist church of that city. There he met and later married [[ Hall-48030|Jennie L. Hall]] of Newport, Kentucky. To this union were born two daughters, [[Reader-739|Martha Gianque]] of [ed. (struck through) Washington] Rockville, Md, who departed this life Oct. 27- 1952 and [[Reader-722|Bessie Crawford]] with whom they have made their home for the past twenty-five years. He leaves his wife, one daughter 8 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren."

Henry Beach Horton Ancestry Notes

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Beach-2003|Ashbel Beach (1755-1846)]] *[[Bellamy-638|Anna (Bellamy) Beach (1757-1829)]] *[[Bellamy-638|Anna (Bellamy) Beach (1757-1829)]] *[[Webster-16790|Hazen Webster (1810-1885)]] *[[Webster-16970|Amanda Jane Webster (1836-1912)]] *[[Holabird-16|Adaline (Holabird) Horton (1832-1856)]] *Henry Beach Horton ==References Provided-Horton== The American Genealogist 11 (1934/35):133-35; https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11850/133/0 The American Genealogist 49 (1973):54-55; https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12341/54/0 The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 89 (1935):396-97; https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11707/396/0 Charles Dyer Parkhurst, “Early Families of New London and Vicinity,” manuscript [FHL microfilm 0,005,122-30], 12:257 [these three through Ebenezer’s birth]; Bruce Campbell MacGunnigle, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations . . . Volume Four, 2nd Edition, Family of Edward Fuller (Plymouth, Mass. General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1995), 47-48, 156; forthcoming arfcle by Henry Hoff in the Mayflower Descendant [in 2007 or 2008] showing that Stephen Horton, born 4 June 1761, was the man who married Laura Beach; *Henry B. Hoff, "Stephen Horton of Hebron, Conn., and Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N.Y.: Establishing an Edward Fuller Line," ''The Mayflower Descendant'', 58 (2009):1-10 at 1-4 (Stephen Horton-Prudence Rowley and family); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/30241/1/723621666 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Henry B. Hoff, "Stephen Horton of Hebron, Conn., and Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N.Y.: Establishing an Edward Fuller Line," ''The Mayflower Descendant'', 58 (2009):1-10 at 4-10 (Stephen Horton-Heyltje Van Dyke and family); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/30241/4/723621666 ''AmericanAncestors'']. William C. Beauchamp, Revolutionary Soldiers Resident or Dying in Onondaga County (Syracuse, N.Y.: Onondaga Historical Association, 1913), 125; https://archive.org/details/cu31924067113625/page/n134/mode/1up Onondaga County Administrations, BB:262 (Heyltje’s probate). The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record 73 (1942):112; The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record 83 (1952):143; 85:145 for Heyltje Van Dyke and her parents and son Stephen; and Arthur C. M. Kelly, Marriage Record of the Lutheran Churches of Athens and West Camp, New York, 1705-1899 (Rhinebeck, N.Y.: Kinship, 1976), #405 (1782 marriage). See also-- *Rev. A. G. Hibbard, A. M., ''History of the Town of Goshen, Connecfcut with Genealogies and Biographies based upon the Records of Deacon Lewis Mills Norton'' (Hartford : Press of The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., 1897); digital images; in part (pg. 421) :::THOMAS BEACH, was in New Haven, 1647; m. Sarah Plar in Milford, 1652; serled in M., 1657-8; d. there in 1677 :::Children: :::Sarah, b. 1654; m. ----- Lyon; removed to Newark, New Jersey. John, b. 1655 :::Mary, b. 1657; m. ----- :::Samuel, b. 1660; d. -----; no children :::Zophar, b. 1662; m.; removed to New Jersey, and the ancestor of the many by the name in that state. :::Deacon JOHN BEACH (s. Thomas), b. 1655; went to Wallingford in 1673-4; m. there in 1678; d. W., 1709. One of the original members of the church there, Feb., 1675, and at one fme deacon :::Children: :::Leuce, b. Dec. 24, 1679; m. William Ward. :::Mary, b. 1681; d. Sept 1, 1688. :::Hannah, b. March 17, 1684; m. 1708, Eliphalet Parker :::Thomas, b. Feb. 14, 1686; m. Hannah Atwater. :::John, b. Oct. 15, 1690. :::Samuel, b. Nov. 29, 1696; m. 1718, Phebe Tyler. The ancestor of the family in Litchfield and, probably, in Hartford. :::Caleb, b. 1699; m. (1) Eunice Tyler; (2) Margaret Thompson; (3) Hannah -----. Resided Winchester, Conn. ==References Provided-Beach== The American Genealogist 1 (1923):148, 149, 153; 185 *148-149 - Thomas Beach. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89058624578?urlappend=%3Bseq=158%3Bownerid=13510798901414612-164 *149-150 - John Beach https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89058624578?urlappend=%3Bseq=159%3Bownerid=13510798901414612-165 *153 - Samuel Beach https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89058624578?urlappend=%3Bseq=163%3Bownerid=13510798901414612-169 *185 - Samuel Bellamy's family, with Beach-Bellamy marriage. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89058624578?urlappend=%3Bseq=195%3Bownerid=13510798901414612-201 The American Genealogist 3 (1926):763; *Note that descendants have begun to publish ''Beach Family Magazine''. *https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/727436?availability=Family%20History%20Library The American Genealogist 7 (1931):1549; *Couldn't access this ... The text at InternetArchives ends at 1542. https://archive.org/details/familiesofancien00jaco_1/page/1549/mode/1up *You can access hat page as a pdf. https://ia601000.us.archive.org/15/items/familiesofancien00jaco_2/familiesofancien00jaco_2.pdf *view as image 15 of 542; this is about John Beach. Benjamin W. Dwight, ''The History of the Descendants of Elder John Strong of Northampton'', 2 vols., paginated continuously (Albany, N.Y.: J. Munsell, 1871); 2:835, 836; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyofdescend002dwig/page/834/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], in part: [abstract] :Supply Strong (son of Jedediah Strong, Jr., of Lebanon, and Abiah Ingersoll), b. Oct. 10, 1697,” was a farmer at Hebron, Conn. and in about 1723, went to Litchfield, Conn. “as one of its first serlers,” where he helped to found the Congregafonal church; possibly once owned one-eighth of the township; married January 16, 1722/4, Lois Buell, born March 12, 1706, the daughter of John Buell of Litchfield and Mary Loomis, who died April 26, 1730; Jedediah Strong married second, Anne Strong of Windsor, Conn.; Jedediah Strong, Jr. died November 26, 1786, aged 89; of this children by Lois Buell, '''Rachel, born August 1, 1729 (not long before her mother’s death), married September 7, 1759, Samuel Beach, Jr.; lists their eleven children including Ashbel Beach, born April 4, 1755'''; author cites the tombstone inscription of Mrs. Mary Buel, m/o Lois (Buell) Strong, “She d. Nov. 4, 1768, aged 90, having had 13 children, 101 grandchildren, 274 great grandchildren, and 22 great-great grandchildren; in all 410 descendants, of whom, 336 survived her.” The American Genealogist 1 (1923):185 (Bellamy); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89058624578?urlappend=%3Bseq=195%3Bownerid=13510798901414612-201 Revolutionary War Pension of Ashbel Beach, S12173. /Don't yet have access to this. See also-- *Mrs. M. Jeremiah Cronin, Oneida Chapter, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Men of Oneida County who served in the American RevolutIon (Utica, N.Y.?: unknown publisher, 1928), 8 (Ashbel Beach/Beech); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL5-HS6X-G?i=401&cat=625132 ''FamilySearch''], viewed as FSL film 1435719 (item 3), digital collection (DGS) 8202386, image 402 of 628 (attached); loosely abstracted as below, :::Ashbel Beach ... died in New Hartford :::Served as private in Connecticut Militia, 4th Regiment, 9th Company; :::Capt. John Watson, from April to November 1775 :::Capt. John Watson Company, Col. Hinman. :::Was a pensioner, aged 78, in 1832. ==Henry Beach Horton Ancestry== 1st *2-Stephen Horton (1793-1732); [[Horton-12099|Stephen Horton (1793-1832)]]; https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LDZP-GT9 *3-Laura Beach (1799-1890); [[Beach-8063|Laura (Beach) Horton (bef.1799-1890)]] 2nd *4-Stephen Horton (1761-1816) [[Horton-10265|Stephen Horton (1761-1816)]]; https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/93FV-8YM *5-Heyltje Van Dyke (1755-1831); [[Van_Dyke-1791|Heyltje (Van Dyke) Horton (1755-)]]; She is daughter of Stephen Van Dyke and Eyfe Van Loon. *6-Ashbel Beach (1755-1837); [[Beach-2003|Ashbel Beach (1755-1846)]] *7-Anna Bellamy (1757-1812); [[Bellamy-638|Anna (Bellamy) Beach (1757-1829)]] 3rd *8-Stephen Horton (1730-1808); [[Horton-3039|Stephen Horton (abt.1730-abt.1808)]] = DUPLICATE = [[Haughton-454|Stephen Haughton (1730-)]]; https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZZB-BJ8 *9-Prudence Rowley (1732-1823); [[Rowley-997|Prudence (Rowley) Horton (1732-aft.1808)]] ; she is Edward Fuller descendant, so not covered on this page. *10-Stephen Van Dyke; [[Van_Dyke-1792|Stephen Van Dyke (bef.1726-)]] *11-Eytie Van Loon; [[Van_Loon-248|Eytje Van Loon (1727-)]] *12-Samuel Beach (1728-____); [[Beach-2024|Samuel Beach Jr. (1728-1772)]] *13-Rachel Strong (1729-____) [[Strong-1854|Rachel (Strong) Beach (1729-1823)]] *14-Samuel Bellamy ; [[Bellamy-720|Samuel Bellamy (1721-1760)]] *15-Mary Jones ; [[Jones-28406|Mary (Jones) Bellamy (1721-1803)]] 4th *16-Ebenezer Horton (1699-___); [[Haughton-447|Ebenezer Haughton Sr. (1699-1788)]] *17-Keziah ____ ; [[Unknown-606305|Kaziah (Unknown) Haughton (abt.1702-)]] *18-Samuel Rowley; [[Rowley-2|Samuel Rowley (abt.1688-1767)]] *19-Elizabeth Fuller; [[Fuller-46|Elisabeth (Fuller) Rowley (1693-1766)]] *20-?Arent Hendricks Van Dyck ; [[Van_Dyck-143|Arent Hendricksz Van Dyck (1700-1769)]] *21-?Heyltje Van Allen; [[Van_Allen-363|Heyltje (Van Allen) Van Dyck (1705-)]] *22-?Matthias Van Loon; [[Van_Loon-247|Matheus Van Loon (1696-1783)]] *23-?Annatje LaGrange; [[Lagrangie-2|Annatje (Lagrangie) Van Loon (abt.1700-abt.1781)]] *24-Samuel Beach (1696-1765); [[Beach-1201|Samuel Beach (1696-1765)]] *25-Phebe Tyler (1700-1731); [[Tyler-76|Phebe (Tyler) Beach (1700-1731)]] *26-Supply Strong; [[Strong-537|Supply Strong (1697-1786)]] *27-Lois Buel; [[Buel-257|Lois (Buel) Strong (1706-1730)]] *28-WikiTree has Matthew Bellamy; [[Bellamy-716|Matthew Bellamy (1676-1752)]] *29-WikiTree hasn't linked ... but seems it should be [[Clark-18547|Sarah (Clark) Bellamy (abt.1681-1721)]] *30-[[Jones-142238|Samuel Jones (1693-)]] *31-Mary (Jones) (Hitchcock) Bellamy's mother 5th *32-Sampson Haughton/Horton (____-1718); [[Haughton-81|Sampson Haughton (1667-1718)]]; *33-Sarah _____ (c1663-1760); we call her [[Pemberton-1894|Sarah (Pemberton) Haughton (abt.1664-1749)]] *44-?Jan Albertse Van Loon; [[Van_Loon-42|Jan Van Loon (abt.1650-1720)]] *45-?Maritje Albertse Janszen; [[Alberts-518|Marritje Alberts (1656-1698)]] 6th *64-Richard Haughton (___-1681); [[Haughton-60|Richard Haughton (1614-abt.1682)]] *65-Catherine _____ ; [[Shore-430|Catherine (Shore) Haughton (1623-1670)]]; she marries Richard as the widow of [[Charlett-16|Nicholas Charlett (abt.1620-abt.1649)]] Miscellaneous ... *Stephen Van Dyke *[[Van_Loon-248|Eytje Van Loon (1727-)]] *[[Van_Dyck-143|Arent Hendricksz Van Dyck (1700-1769)]] *[[Van_Allen-363|Heyltje (Van Allen) Van Dyck (1705-)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== *Benjamin W. Dwight, ''The history of the descendants of Elder John Strong, of Northampton, Mass.'', 2 vols. (Albany, N.Y., J. Munsell, 1871), 2:769-1029 (descendants of Jedediah Strong) at [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015010461641?urlappend=%3Bseq=14%3Bownerid=13510798888741950-16 772]-773 (14260-Jedediah Strong, Jr.); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015010461641?urlappend=%3Bseq=77%3Bownerid=13510798888741950-79 835] (14287-Supply Strong); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015010461641?urlappend=%3Bseq=78%3Bownerid=13510798888752658-84 836] (15286-Rachel Strong); digital images, ''HathiTrust''. *''History of Green County, New York ... https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007941298?i=8&cat=27316 *https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89058624578?urlappend=%3Bseq=781%3Bownerid=13510798901414612-787 Beach in Ancient Families ==Research Notes== [[Space:West_-_Horton_Noes|West - Horton Notes]] Where does Lodema fit in? Working to search Grace Beauchamp Lodder, Onondaga County pioneer index: an index to genealogical records of families and individuals living in Onondaga County, New York prior to 1850, (Digitized by FamilySearch International). Card for Stephen Horton (Houghton) [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/420752/?offset=0#page=2011&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=horton,%20stephen Onondaga County Pioneer Index; Gr-J (familysearch.org)] so far not yielding references under Houghton. In that volume, page viewer say 2120 to 2146 and no card. www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/420752/2146 Stephen Horton card at image 2050 of 3209. www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/420752/2050 Catalog for that work is https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2515410 In 5 generations, here is Prudence entry ... https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2728/i/48512/193/1415599859 ===Stephen Horton and Heyltje Van Dyke=== #'''Anatge "Anna" Horton''', born 10 November 1782, baptized Zion Lutheran Church, Loonenburg, 24 November 1782.Citing "''Athens Lutheran Baptisms'', #2970" and "''Athens Lutheran Baptisms2'', 85 [1954]: 75," Henry B. Hoff, "Stephen Horton of Hebron, Conn., and Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N.Y.: Establishing an Edward Fuller Line," ''The Mayflower Descendant'', 58 (2009):1-10 at 4-8 (Stephen Horton-Heyltje Van Dyke and family), specifically 6; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/30241/6/723621666 ''AmericanAncestors'']. #'''Sarah Horton''', born 8 October 1784, baptized Zion Lutheran Church, 14 November 1784.Citing "''Athens Lutheran Baptisms'', #3037" and "''Athens Lutheran Baptisms2'', 85 [1954]: 78," Henry B. Hoff, "Stephen Horton of Hebron, Conn., and Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N.Y.: Establishing an Edward Fuller Line," ''The Mayflower Descendant'', 58 (2009):1-10 at 4-8 (Stephen Horton-Heyltje Van Dyke and family), specifically 6; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/30241/6/723621666 ''AmericanAncestors'']. married before 23 September 1842 Stephen Waring{{citation needed}} (or Samuel; see research note). #'''Rebecca Horton''', born about 1787 (age in 1850 and 1855 census); married between 18 September 1834 (death of his first wife) and 23 September 1843 (her mother's estate administration), as his second wife, Eliakim Edwards, son of John Edwards and his wife, Ruth Beach.Citing "Records of Trumbull Congregational Church (formerly North Stratford), 1830-1931, at Connecticut Stte Library, 1: 101, 129," Henry B. Hoff, "Stephen Horton of Hebron, Conn., and Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N.Y.: Establishing an Edward Fuller Line," ''The Mayflower Descendant'', 58 (2009):1-10 at 4-8 (Stephen Horton-Heyltje Van Dyke and family), specifically 6; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/30241/6/723621666 ''AmericanAncestors'']. #'''Christina Horton''', born 29 April 1789, died Cortland, New York, 25 August 1862; married in or before 1817, Myron Lawrence Mills, son of Lawrence Mills and his wife, Olive Benedict.Citing "Deacon Lewis M. Norton Collection, 'Mills Family' (ms. 1814), at Connecticut State Library, p. 65" and "Katie R. Mills, ''History of the Simon Mills Family'' (''S.I.'', 1975) ..., 215-217," Henry B. Hoff, "Stephen Horton of Hebron, Conn., and Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N.Y.: Establishing an Edward Fuller Line," ''The Mayflower Descendant'', 58 (2009):1-10 at 4-8 (Stephen Horton-Heyltje Van Dyke and family), specifically 7; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/30241/7/723621666 ''AmericanAncestors'']. #'''Stephen Horton''', born 24 March 1793, baptized Zion Lutheran Church, 14 November 1784,Citing "''Athens Lutheran Baptisms'', #3260" and "''Athens Lutheran Baptisms2'', 85 [1954]: 145," Henry B. Hoff, "Stephen Horton of Hebron, Conn., and Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N.Y.: Establishing an Edward Fuller Line," ''The Mayflower Descendant'', 58 (2009):1-10 at 4-8 (Stephen Horton-Heyltje Van Dyke and family), specifically 7; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/30241/7/723621666 ''AmericanAncestors'']. died New York City, 20 October 1832, age 36, and buried New York Marble Cemetery;Citing, among others, "Anne Wright Brown, ''New York Marble Cemetery Interments, 1830-1937'' (Rhinebeck, N.Y., 1999), 145," Henry B. Hoff, "Stephen Horton of Hebron, Conn., and Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N.Y.: Establishing an Edward Fuller Line," ''The Mayflower Descendant'', 58 (2009):1-10 at 4-8 (Stephen Horton-Heyltje Van Dyke and family), specifically 7; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/30241/7/723621666 ''AmericanAncestors''], according to his eldest son, Frederick Van Dyke Horton, Stephen died of cholera; Frederick provided the information to his nephew, Nicholas Latrobe Roosevelt (1847-1893), who memorialized all by memo dated 30 August 1889. married by 1818 (birth od child), Laura Beach, daughter of [[Beach-2003|Ashbel Beach]] and his wife, [[Bellamy-638|Anna Bellamy]].Citing a family memo dated 20 August 1889 and "Laura's N.Y. State death certificate (1890, #14491)," Henry B. Hoff, "Stephen Horton of Hebron, Conn., and Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N.Y.: Establishing an Edward Fuller Line," ''The Mayflower Descendant'', 58 (2009):1-10 at 4-8 (Stephen Horton-Heyltje Van Dyke and family), specifically 7; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/30241/7/723621666 ''AmericanAncestors'']. #(possibly) '''Child Horton''' (son) #'''Prudence Horton''', born about 1802, died 5 December 1867, buried King Ferry Cemetery, Genoa, Cayuga County, New York;Citing "Flora B. Daniels and Mabel Crosby, "King Ferry Cemetery or West Genoa Cemetery, Town of Genoa," ''New York DAR Genealogical Records Committee Report: Unpublished Cemetery Records, Cayuga County, New York'', Series 1 (New York Cemtery, Church & Town Records), v. 296 (1967-68), 32 ...," "1850 U.S. Census, Genoa, Cayuga Co., N.Y., M432-483, p. 60" among others, Henry B. Hoff, "Stephen Horton of Hebron, Conn., and Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N.Y.: Establishing an Edward Fuller Line," ''The Mayflower Descendant'', 58 (2009):1-10 at 4-8 (Stephen Horton-Heyltje Van Dyke and family), specifically 8; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/30241/8/723621666 ''AmericanAncestors'']. married (1) ____ Foster; married (2) Asa Crocker, probably son of Joseph and Martha (____) Crocker. ===Ashbel Beach=== DRAFT = '''Ashbel Beach''' was born in Litchfield, Connecticut Colony, 4 April 1755.Citing "Litchfield Vital Records 1:86," Ashbel Beech 1755 birth from "The Barbour Collection" as "Connecticut, Vital Records, Prior to 1850"; database and digital image, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-D9DQ-B), viewed as FSL film 2892, digital collection (DGS) 008272219, 4730 of 8964; his birth 4 April 1755, son of "Samuel, Jr. & Rachel"; see also ''Connecticut: Vital Records (The Barbour Collection), 1630-1870,'' Litchfield:14 (Beach, Beech); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB414/i/13218/14/234896473 ''AmericanAncestors'']. He died in New Hartford, Oneida County, New York, 5 May 1837,Oneida County [New York] Deeds, 86:232-233; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WQ-CSBF?i=426&cc=2078654&cat=318293 ''FamilySearch''], viewed as FSL film 364898, digital collection (DGS) 7119130, image 427 of 683; deed dated 4 June 1838, recorded 21 June 1838; "Ashbel Beach died May 5th 1837" and was the son of [[Beach-2024|Samuel Beach]] and his wife, [[Strong-1854|Rachel Strong]]. Ashbel married in Hamden, New Haven, Connecticut, 13 November 1783, [[Bellamy-638|Anna Bellamy]], the daughter of [[Bellamy-720|Samuel Bellamy]] and his wife, [[Jones-28406|Mary Jones]].Citing "Congregational Society, Hamden" for Beach-Bellamy 1783 marriage in Donald Lines Jacobus, ''Families of Ancient New Haven'', 8 vols., paginated continuously (rpt, Salem, Mass. : Higginson Book Co., [1994?]), 1:285 (Bellamy); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89058624578?urlappend=%3Bseq=195%3Bownerid=13510798901414612-201 ''HathiTrust''], under the family of Samuel and Mary (Jones) Bellamy, "Anna, b. 8 Dec 1757 ''NHV''; m. 13 Nov 1783 ''HCI''--Ashbel Beach. She is presumed the "Mrs. Beach" who died at New Hartford, 1812.Mrs. Beach 1812 death mention in Kathy Last, "New Hartford Presbyterian Church Deaths, [1792-1818]"; web content, [https://oneida.nygenweb.net/towns/newhartford/NHdeaths.htm ''Oneida County, New York, GenWeb''], Last transcription from "a DAR book [with] no date/name [of the original transcriber]." Anna (Bellamy) Beach was a descendant of [[Eaton-104|Theophilus Eaton Sr. (1591-1658)]].Henry B. Hoff in Hoff to GeneJ, 2007. Ashbel Beach served in the American Revolutionary War in Captain John Watson's Company, Col. Hinman. Ashbel was a pensioner, age 78, in 1832.Mrs. M. Jeremiah Cronin, Oneida Chapter, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Men of Oneida County who served in the American RevolutIon (Utica, N.Y.?: unknown publisher, 1928), 8 (Ashbel Beach/Beech); digital images, FamilySearch, viewed as FSL film 1435719 (item 3), digital collection (DGS) 8202386, image 402 of 628.Revolutionary War Pension of Ashbel Beach, S12173; digital images viewed by subscription at ''Fold3.com''. '''Family''' What do we do? We can document son Samuel Bellamy Beach, and daughter Laura (Beach) Horton … but what of the other children??? Do we just skip the family section. Did Beach Family Magazine address this family? Then in RESEARCH Notes ... '''Prior Version''' A prior version of this profile reported Ashbel died at La Grange, Walworth, Wisconsin, 2 April 1846, citing an errant ''FindAGrave'' memorial. See Ashbell Beach (1755-1846), memorial 61368432 and unreadable gravestone image, reportedly at Round Prairie Cemetery, La Grange, Walworth County, Wisconsin; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/61368432/ashbell-beach ''FindAGrave''], memorial maintained by Kellie Walton; gravestone image added by Marlene S. (notice of errant memorial communicated on FindAGrave 30 January 2024 by [[X-3336]]), bue the claim in the biography cited both "Beach Family Magazine pg. 197" and "Baile, Frederic William. [[Space:Early Connecticut Marriages as Found on Ancient Church Records Prior to 1800|Early Connecticut Marriages as Found on Ancient Church Records Prior to 1800]] (Frank Allaben genealogical company, 1913)." No volume was provided for either work; no page number provided for Baile (1913)--was unable to discover the references. Other sources cited on the prior version included, * As S84, "Woodruff, George Catlin [[Space:A genealogical register of the inhabitants of the town of Litchfield, Connecticut|A genealogical register of the inhabitants of the town of Litchfield, Connecticut]] (1845), [21]," cited for his marriage--no page number was given for the reference and [[X-3336]] did not otherwise locate same. (Can you help?) *"Beach Family Magazine pg 197," without further detail or reference; cited for his birth, marriage and Wisconsin death (as above)--lacking some volume and publication date reference, 2024 research by [[X-3336]] did not locate the entry. (Can you help?) NOTES = Ashbel Beach's date of death is given in Oneida County [New York] Deeds, 86:232; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WQ-CSBF?i=426&cc=2078654&cat=318293 ''FamilySearch''], viewed as FSL film 364898, digital collection (DGS) 7119130, image 427-427 of 683, "Ashbel Beach died May 5th 1837"; the deed is dated 4 June 1838, recorded 21 June 1838, memorializes claims filed for damages to Ashbel Beach's farm resulting from the construction of the Chenango Canal. The deed also calls out the heirs of Stephen Horton, deceased, including his widow, Laura Horton and children--Frederick V. D. Horton, Mary Jane Horton, Alexander Horton, Henry B. Horton and Benjamin L. Horton, who are "children and infant heirs of Stephen Horton, decd." It's a wonderful deed and includes a diagram of Ashbel's farm at New Hartford. But a trace of his wife's death as yet. Earlier narlier notes report she died in New Hartford, 1812. As of now, just a death notice of "Mrs. Beach," 1812--see Kathy Last, "New Hartford Presbyterian Church Deaths, [1792-1818]"; web content, [https://oneida.nygenweb.net/towns/newhartford/NHdeaths.htm ''Oneida County, New York, GenWeb''], Last transcription from "a DAR book [with] no date/name [of the original transcriber]." Oneida County Deeds. Grantor Index. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W3-Q99N-T?i=175&cc=2078654&cat=318293 Grantor deeds: :Ashbel and then Anna (with Nathan Kelsey (Thankful) and John Stanclift (Sarah), to Hezekiah Rice; 2:125, dated 5 January 1794; recorded 4 January 1799, (why does the index have date 4 June ?1829). https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W3-YKKC?i=317&cc=2078654&cat=318293; property is at Whitetown; all the sellers are "of Whitetown"; viewed as FSL film 364856, digital collection (DGS) 7118985, image 318 of 478. :Ashbel and then Anna, to Nathan Kelsey, 2:127, dated 5 June ?1829 :Ashbel, and Anna, to John Stancliff, 2:138, 13 June 1830 :Ashbel, to Samuel B. Beach, 21:192, 3- May 1830. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WQ-435?i=116&cc=2078654&cat=318293 364866, 7119048 image 117 of 687. = Ashbel Beach to Samuel B. Beach, 1811 as [Oneida County, New York] Deeds, 21:192; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WQ-435?i=116&cc=2078654&cat=318293 ''FamilySearch''], viewed as FSL film 364866, digital collection (DGS) 7119048, image 117 of 687; deed is dated 30 May 1811; recorded the same day; Samuel B. Beach is the "only son of the said Ashbel [of the town of Whitestown, Yeoman]." ===Laura Beach=== "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2CH-YY3 : 17 February 2023), Laura Beach, 1799. Laura Beach 1799 baptism in "Records of the Presbyterian Church in New Hartford ... Oneida County, N.Y., 1791-1887"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-X33G-J?i=68 ''FamilySearch''], viewed as FSL film 534222 (iItem 2), digital collection (DGS) 07896643, image 69 of 361; "Baptized: 1799, Aug't 11, Laura, Daughter of Ashbel Beach." https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-X335-3?i=57 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-X33G-J?i=68 = Record Burial link broken. https://www.skaneateleshistoricalsociety.org/skan-hist-archives/lakeview1.html via Way Back Machine https://web.archive.org/web/20150326070844/https://www.skaneateleshistoricalsociety.org/skan-hist-archives/lakeview1.html Jim Dougherty and Ted Prindle, "Death Records from the Democrat date from 1843 through 1880 [and] Records from the Free Press date from 1881 through 1899," newspaper death abstracts; _Skaneateles Historical Society_ ([http://www.skaneateleshistoricalsociety.org] : accessed December 2006). This file (and/or site location) was updated by the society in 2008. https://web.archive.org/web/20160317010209/http://www.skaneateleshistoricalsociety.org/skan-hist-archives/death1.txt Listed by date of newspaper story, name, date of death, and where. :11/5/1887 HORTON,CHAUNCEY P 10/22/1887 SENNETT :2/22/1850 HORTON,ELIZABETH 2/11/1850 ONONDAGA HILL :7/8/1853 HORTON,ELLEN REBECCA 6/28/1853 MOTTVILLE :2/12/1897 HORTON,FREDERICK 2/6/1897 OBIT BROOKLYN :4/5/1890 HORTON,LAURA BEACH 4/4/1890 - - - :5/12/1854 HORTON,ROYAL 5/5/1854 MOTTVILLE :10/5/1865 HORTON,SARAH 10/3/1865 SKANEATELES :5/17/1877 HORTON,STEPHEN 5/11/1877 SKANEATELES :8/14/1896 HORTON,STEPHEN 8/8/1896 SKANEATELES :4/18/1851 HORTON,WILLIAM BULL 4/7/1851 BUFFALO Karen Richards and Barbara Spain, "Lake View Cemetery Records: From 1796 through 1988 Skaneateles NY 13152 USA," _Skaneateles Historical Society_ (http://www.skaneateleshistoricalsociety.org/ : extracted 18 Dec 2006 by GeneJ) https://web.archive.org/web/20150326070844/http://www.skaneateleshistoricalsociety.org/skan-hist-archives/lakeview1.html Sec./Lot Name (Last, First MI) Age DOB DOD Birthplace Residence Comments :8/73 HORTON, STEPHEN 39 *[c1793] 10/20/1832 * * * :8/73 HORTON, LAURA BEACH * 1799 1890 (04/04/1890) * * * :8/73 HORTON, JAMES B. * 1818 1821 * * * '''>>This is wrong; Marble Cemetery web site now reports he was removed to Lakeview.'''GJNote: The Stephen Horton grave or marker at 8/73 Lake View is probably a cenotaph. Stephen Horton was buried at New York City Marble Cemetery, and there is no notation in those records suggesting his body was ever removed. “Guardianship Records of Onondaga County, New York, 1815–1849,” (Online database: NewEnglandAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2004), (Unpublished typescript compiled by Minnie L.C. Coleman. "Letters of Guardianship, Surrogate's Office, Onondaga County, New York" and "Appointment of Guardians" 7 vol., 1934), for appointment of James G. Porter, Sept. 22, 1836. “To James G. Porter Skaneateles N.Y. Whereas Laura Horton who is the mother of Mary Jane Horton who was 13 yrs of age on the 1st day of April last past Hervey Horton 9 yrs of age on 19th day of March last past Benjamin Horton who was 6 yrs of age 10th day of August Last ::(read Benj. L), Frederick D. V. Horton 16yrs of age on the 10th of September inst. Alexander Horton who was 11 yrs of age on the 24th of Jany last past and who were minor ch. of the late Stephen Horton of Skaneateles dec’d Recorded Sept 22, 1836.” ===Stephen Van Dyke=== Stephanus Van Dyke 1726 baptism, "Records of the R. D. Church of Albany", a continuing series in ''Year Book of the Holland Society of New York'', multiple volumes, 1906:24; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/yearbookofholla1906holl/page/24/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''], "[1726] Dec. 13. ... Stephanus, of Aren and Hyltie V. Dyk., Wit.: Steph. and Maria V. Alen." v. Dyk-v. Loon marriage (1752), “Zion Lutheran Church of Loonenburg, Now Athens, Greene county, N. Y.” in ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'' 73 (April 1942):112; viewed by subscription at NewYorkFamilyHistory.org,
:::1752, Aug 28 :::Steph. v. Dyk :::Ydje v. Loon V Dyk-V Loon 1752 marriage in "New York Marriages, 1686-1980"; database (only), FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VK1V-RQ7), citing "974.7 B2n v. 73," marriage at Zion Lutheran Church, Loonenburg, [Now Athens], Greene County, New York; bride is Ydje V Loon; groom is Steph. V Dyk, marriage is 28 August 1752. Mattys V. Dyke 1754 baptism in "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2H6-8WR : 17 February 2023), Stephen V Dyk in entry for Matthys V Dyk, 1754. “Baptismal Records, Zion Lutheran Church of Loonenburg, Now Athens, Greene county, New York,” _The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record_ 83 (July 1952): 143; digital images, _NewYorkFamilyHistory.org_ (accessed 4 April 2007), entry for Heiltje [v. Dyk], 1755. :::Date and Place of Baptism: Thurs[day] aft[er], 23 Trin[ity] :::Children’s Names & When Born: Heiltje; Oct. 17 :::Parent’s Names: Stephen v. Dyk; Ydje :::Sponsors: Albertus v. Loon; Mareitje; in her place; Christina v. Loon "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HX-G4J : 17 February 2023), Stephen V Dyk in entry for Heiltje V Dyk, 1755. "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HX-8PV : 17 February 2023), Stephen V Dyk in entry for Annaatje V Dyk, 1757. "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HX-8PL : 17 February 2023), Stephen V Dyk in entry for Annaatje V Dyk, 1759. "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HX-FJD : 17 February 2023), Stephen Van Dyk in entry for Arend Van Dyk, 1761. Grantor Index. On FSL film 464903, digital collection (DGS) 7124784, image 223 of 397 (Stephen, estate) at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WQ-BHFS?i=222&cc=2078654&cat=247679 *Stephen to Hendrick Van Dyck, et al. dated 13 February 1769, recorded 13 March 1769; "Release--Estate of Stephen Van Dyck, Loonenburgh, Albany County. 8:108 *Stephen to Lawrance Van Dyck et al, dated 13 February 1769, recorded 13 March 1769 ; Release--Estate of Stephen Van Dyck, Loonenburgh, Albany County. . 8:108 *Deeds, 8:108, FSL film 463350, digital collection (DGS) 7121128, image 71 of 491. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W7-94J9?i=70&cc=2078654&cat=247679 Stephen Van Dyke quit claim unto to his brothers, Hendrick & Lowrance Van Dyck (hereby approving of his fathers and mothers last will bearing date the Eleventh day of June one thousand Seven hundred and fifty nine .... Grantees Index. On FSL film 466375, digital collection (DGS) 7124827; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W7-XHP7?i=14&cc=2078654&cat=247679 Mathys Van Loon to Stephen Van Dyke, Deed 7:296, dated 3 May 1764, recorded 7 November 1764' summarized as "Part of Lot 1, in Loonenburgh Patent. [Albany County, New York] Deeds, 7:296; viewed as FSL film 463349, digital collection (DGS) 7121129, image 487-488 of 619; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WQ-LNLY?i=486&cc=2078654&cat=247679 Albany County, New York, Wills, 1691-1835. FSL film 463364, digital collection (DGS) 5114089. *V index at 33 of 304 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYHB-TV4?i=32&cc=1920234&cat=238632; found no Van Dyke. Does show Van Loon; Van Alen == Sources ==

Henry Breazeale (1681-1767) Will

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In the name of God, Amen. I Henry Breazeale of South Carolina Granville County in Hillsborough Township Planter being of Perfect mind and Memory make this my last Will and Testament. Principally and first of all I Give and Recommend my soul into the hands of almighty God that gave it and my body I recommend to the each to be buried in decent Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God, and as touching such worldly estate where with is has please God to bless me, in this life I give demise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. First I give and bequeath to my well beloved son William Breazeale my negro woman named Adah, to be freely professed, by him and his heirs also to my Son Willis Breazeale I and bequeath my land Messages and Tenements by him and his heirs freely to be professed and enjoyed, also to my well beloved grandson Henry Breazeale Junr Son of Elijah Breazeale and Patty Breazeale his wife I give devise and bequeath my negroe girl names Phelis, by him and his heirs to be freely professed and enjoyed, also to my son Cannon Breazeale I give and bequeath the sum of one shilling sterling the residue and remainder of my estate goods chattels stock and household furniture with all other properties what so ever to me appertaining at the time of my decease I give devise and bequeath to my Children named as followeth first Sarah Baker John Breazeale Elizabeth Baker Elijah Breazeale William Breazeale Willis Breazeale Enoch Breazeale Drury Breazeale Joel Breazeale and I do hereby constitute make and ordain my three sons Elijah Breazeale William Breazeale and Willis Breazeale the whole and sole executors of this my last will and testament, who I desire may equally divide goods chattels stock monies and household furniture amongst the named children and I will that my estate may not be appraised, and I do herby utterly disavow revoke and disannul all and every other former Testaments wills legacies bequests and executors by me in any ways before named willed and be 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 sixteenth day of January in the year of our lord, one thousand seven hundred and sixty seven. Henry Breazeale (seal) Signed sealed published pronounced and declared by the said Henry Breazeale as his last will and testament, in his presence and the presence of each other hereunto subscribed our named. John Giles (his) David Alexander (mark) Robert Giles (mark) Provided by virtue of a dedimus directed by the honorable William Bull Esq Lieu Govt to Patrick Calhoun Esq: 3 April 1770. 23 May 1770. Qualified Elijah Breazeale and Willis Breazeale executors to the said will. Recorded in Will book 1767-1771. Recorded on Page 458 Transcribed by Kathryn Black, January 3rd 2021 ==People named in will== *[[Breazeale-206|William Breazeale]]: Son, executor *[[Breazeale-70|Willis Breazeale]]: Son, executor *[[Breazeale-169|Elijah Breazeale]]: Son, executor *Patty Breazeale: Elijah's wife *[[Breazeale-172|Henry Breazeale]] Junr: Grandson (son of Elijah) *Adah: Negro woman given in will to son William Breazeale *Phelis: Negro girl given to Henry Breazeale *[[Breazeale-29|Cannon Breazeale]]: Son *[[Breazeale-205|Sarah Baker]]: Daughter *[[Breazeale-207|John Breazeale]]: Son *Elizabeth Baker: Daughter *[[Breazeale-411|Enoch Breazeale]]: Son *[[Breazeale-155|Drury Breazeale]]: Son *[[Breazeale-71|Joel Breazeale]]: Son

Henry Charles Wilkins Obituary

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'''Death Call takes [[Wilkins-6253|Henry Charles Wilkins]], Old-Time Rancher''' Obituary in Tribune July 1 1931 - transcription Cut bank, July 1. H. C. Wilkins one of the pioneers of this section died Monday afternoon at his home in Cut Bank. Mr Wilkins had been in poor health since about the first of March when he had an attack of pneumonia. Henry Charles Wilkins was born Aug 20 1861 in Chatham, Kent, England. In 1888 he was married to Miss Annie Everest and in 1890 they came to America. For 40 years Mr Wilkins lived in Montana, 34 years having been spent on a ranch on the Maria river near Cut Bank engaged in the stock business. The last year had been spent in Cut Bank. Surviving relatives are his wife and five children, Mrs E. D. Hughes of Columbia Falls: William J., Henry, Charles and Frederick of Cut Bank and Albert E. of Belmont. A sister, Mrs Henry Townsend lives near Etheridge and two sisters are living in England.

Henry Conant's unidentified family photos

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I will upload the first set of unknown individuals to this space profile. Next, I will add profile pictures to all identified people in the tree, so they can be compared by someone with excellent facial recognition. Finally, I hope to share this space with other members requesting help.

Henry County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Henry_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Henry County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Henry'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of "Henry" County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Henry County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1824-1829'''. If your ''Henry'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Henry'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Henry County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Henry County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1824-1829'''
'''Updated: 24 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1824 | |Campbell |James (of Maury Co., TN) |Henry Brown |A |224 |640 acres on the West Sandy River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-699W-7?i=122&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1826 | |Campbell |John K. |Samuel McCorkel |B |29 |600 acres on Howards Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-6932-Z?i=309&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1826 | |Campbell |John K. (of Covington, Mississippi) |Owan DeMoffett |B |231 |77 acres on the Big Sandy River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-693L-C?i=410&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1827 | |Campbell |John K. (of Covington, Mississippi) |John Trainer |B |232 |30 acres on the Middle Fork of the Obion River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-693L-C?i=410&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1827 | |Campbell |John K. |William Edwards |C |76 |40 acres on Howards Creek; Obion River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-69S6-5?i=594&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1829 | |Campbell |John K. |James Green |C |215 |50 acres on the middle fork of the Obion River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-69SK-M?i=665&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1829 | |Campbell |Edward (of Williamson Co., TN) |James Pearce |C |407 |35 acres on the Obion River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-6992-H?i=763&cat=150006 Doc Image] |}

Henry County Tennessee Deeds (Grantor)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Henry_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Henry County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Henry'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of "Henry" County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Henry County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1825-1827'''. If your ''Henry'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Henry'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Henry County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Henry County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1825-1827'''
'''Updated: 24 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1825 | |Campbell |James |John B. (his son) |A |457 |150 acres on the West Sandy River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-69MN-T?i=238&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1826 | |Campbell |William H. and William Jenning |Thomas Vaughan |B |94 |A negro man named Ben, aged 20 years old |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-693Z-N?i=341&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1827 | |Campbell |Alven C. |John Brown |B |439 |70 acres on the Hurricane Fork of Snow Creek in Maury Co., TN, formerly belonging to his father, James Campbell dec. *Names Marjery, James' widow |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-69SB-J?i=512&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |James (of Maury Co., TN) |John B. (his son) |C |299 |24 acres in county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-699L-Q?i=709&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |James (of Maury Co., TN) |Samuel F. (his son) |C |304 |150 acres in said county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-699P-6?i=711&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1828 | |Campbell |William (of Weckley Co., TN) |James Green |C |381 |66 1/2 acres on the North fork of the Obion River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-699L-N?i=750&cat=150006 Doc Image] |- !1827 | |Campbell |John K. |William Burke |C |392 |77 1/2 acres on the Sandy River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-699T-2?i=755&cat=150006 Doc Image] |}

Henry Cruger Family Bible

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Record found in Robison, Jeannie F. J, and Henrietta C. Bartlett. Genealogical Records: Manuscript Entries of Births, Deaths and Marriages, Taken from Family Bibles, 1581-1917. New York, N.Y: Colonial Dames of the State of New York, 1917. Pages 62-64. Internet resource. Retrieved from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062943741;view=1up;seq=90.

Henry de Gaskryk, of Farlesthorppe, Lincolnshire

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] '''''Henry de Gaskryk''''', of Farlesthorppe, Lincolnshire :: born bef '''''1260''''', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England :: died abt '''''Nov-1300''''', Lincolnshire, England == Biography == It's rather refreshing the amount of evidence and degree to which we can make conclusions about Henry. Rare to have so much early evidence. In particular, to deduce two spouse's maiden surnames is quite rare in the 13th century. ----- 7-Jun-'''''1276''''', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Pedes Finium - Feet of Fines Assize Rolls: Edward I (1239-1307)", [database on-line], [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_132_51.shtml#47 Medievalgenealogy.org.uk: Feet of Fines], Ref: CP 25/1/132/51, number 47 : Maud, widow of Rich. Adynet (sells) '''''Henry, son of John de Garscryke of Barton'''''; 2 tofts and 4 bovates of land in Barton' for 40s/yr for the life of Maud, then Henry quit of payment, and holds for his heirs...(snip)...''Henry has given her 1 sore sparrowhawk.'' Note: a ''sore sparrowhawk'' is one less than one yr old; but it more likely refers to a 'token price' like 'dry bones' and other strange items sometimes given in ancient deeds. :: ''This type of transaction should always suggest that there was a relationship, when something of great value is given for a token. Perhaps an inheritance. Perhaps even an earlier 1st marriage settlement undocumented'' ----- 6-Oct-'''''1281''''', ''Grant'', Farlesthorppe Manor, Farlesthorppe, Lincolnshire, England"Pedes Finium - Feet of Fines Assize Rolls: Edward I (1239-1307)", [database on-line], [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_132_53.shtml#42 Medievalgenealogy.org.uk: Feet of Fines], Ref: CP 25/1/132/53, number 42 : Richard & Beatrice Rudde of Barton, grant 1/4 interest in the manor of Farlesthorpp' to '''''Henry de Gaskeryk''''' for ''one sore sparrowhawk'' ----- 20-Dec-'''''1285''''', Writ of Plenius Certiorari, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, EnglandBritish History Online, [database on-line]. [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol3/pp489-508 www.british-history.ac.uk], Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol.3, pp489-508, Entry for Henry de Gaskrik, Writ of Plenius Certiorari, Barton (upon Humber), Lincolnshire, 20 Dec 1285 (28 Edw I), Ref: Entry #610
'''''Henry De Gaskrik''''' and Gilbert Crispyn of Barton, Writ of plenius certiorari to Richard Oysel, keeper of the manor of Barton, on the complaint of Juliana de Gandavo that the said Richard had taken into the king’s hand the custody of the lands &c. and '''''heirs of the said Henry''''' and Gilbert, who held of her by knight’s service, 20 Dec. 28 Edw. I.
: Barton: 6 tofts, 6 bovates of land, and 22s. 4d. rent, were held by the said '''''Henry of the said Juliana by service of 8 knights’ fees and 4 attendances yearly at her court in Barton. John his son, aged 16, is his next heir.''''' ----- === Marriages & Children === : Henry de Gaskryk to Unknown Rudde / Ruddell / Ridell 2 children are known to this union, one suspected: # John de Gaskryk, Esq. b. 1269 # Richard # Henry de Gaskryk, b. abt 1286-1287, ''suspected he died with his mother, no evidence'' abt 1287, ''Widowed'', Lincolnshire, England : Henry's first wife must have died abt 1287, given childrens ages, and 2nd marriage ----- abt 1288, ''2nd marriage'', Lincolnshire, England : Henry de Gaskryk to Unknown de Hayton # Roger de Gaskryk # [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_de_Gaskryk%2C_Customs_Collector_of_Barton&public=1 William de Gaskryk], b. abt 1296 # Robert de Gaskryk, b. bef 1300, d. aft 1321, ''married Agnes Tydman'' ----- 12-Nov-'''''1288''''', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Pedes Finium - Feet of Fines Assize Rolls: Edward I (1239-1307)", [database on-line], [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_133_61.shtml#3 Medievalgenealogy.org.uk: Feet of Fines], Ref: CP 25/1/133/61, number 3 : '''''Henry de Gascryk''''' receives 6 acres in Barton' from Nicholas & Maud de Hayton, for ''one sore sparrowhawk'' ----- abt '''''1291''''', Bonby, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls: Volume 1 - Edward I (1272-1307)" [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066344980;view=1up;seq=309 Hathitrust.org] (accessed [12-Oct-2021]), Entry for Henry Gaskrik, pg295, membrane 7 : Order to replevy until the next Parliament after the Easter next, of the following late tenants of Bondesby, in the King's fee. 4 Bovates of land which '''''Henry Gaskrik''''' held (snip) (19 Edw I) ----- 20-Jun-'''''1297''''', ''Levy'', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I (1296-1302)", [https://www.archive.org/stream/calendarofcloser04grea#page/114/mode/2up Archive.org], (accessed [15-Oct-2021]), pg.114, membrane 13d. : '''''Henry de Gascrik of Barton''''' and Robert Crispin of Barton, acknowledge that they owe to Alan de Thornton, 20 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and chattels, in co. Lincoln. ----- 19-May-'''''1298''''', ''Inquisition Post Mortem'', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, EnglandJ E E S Sharp and A E Stamp, 'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward I, File 114', in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 4, Edward I (London, 1913), pp. 149-166. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol4/pp149-166 [accessed 17 October 2021]. : In the 1304 Inquisition for Gilbert de Gaunt, it notes knight's fees existent (19 May 1298) upon his death. '''''Barton: Certain lands held by Henry de Gaskeryk by service of 1/4 knight’s fee''''' ----- 1-Apr-'''''1300''''', Westminster, Middlesex, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I (1296-1302)", [https://www.archive.org/stream/calendarofcloser04grea#page/350/mode/2up/ Archive.org], (as accessed [15-Oct-2021]), pg.350, membrane 8. : To Richard Oysel, keeper of the manor of Barton :: Order not to intermeddle further with the lands whereof '''''Henry de Gaskrik and Gilbert Crispyn of Barton were seized in their demense as of fee''''' (snip) ----- 28-Jun-'''''1300''''', ''Inquisition'', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I (1296-1302)", [https://www.archive.org/stream/calendarofcloser04grea#page/360/mode/2up/ Archive.org], (as accessed [15-Oct-2021]), pg.360, membrane 5. : To Richard Oysel, keeper of the manor of Barton: (snip) '''''Henry de Gastrik and Gilbert Crispyn held nothing of him at their deaths''''' (snip) (''this is a long passage that implies the King had bad timing and now was adjusting his judgement based on the Feoffment wishes of Gilbert de Gandalvo'') ----- == Research Notes == Re: Inquisition dates : the date Jul 1307 is a later inquisition. the earliest date is the first inquisition dated '''''20 Dec 1300'''''. John is said to be 16 which would be also be consistent with the date. RE: Town of Barton Haven : was known as 'Gascrick' in the 13th century, per the [http://inbarton.atwebpages.com/loststreets.htm Lost streets of Barton] == Pre-1500 evidenciary logic == :Re: '''''Birth date''''' : The deed in 1276 is used to peg Henry's date bef1258, (1276-18=b bef1258) making him 18yrs old. ----- :Re: '''''Birth location''''' ----- :Re: '''''Marriage date''''' ----- :Re: '''''Death date''''' ----- :Re: '''''Death location''''' ----- :Re: '''''Parentage''''' ----- :Re: '''''Offspring''''' ----- == Sources == == Acknowledgements ==

Henry Dixon Will Transcription

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Know all men by these presents that I '''[[Dixon-7666|Henry Dixon]]''' of the County of Union and state of Kentucky, conscious of the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death, desirous of disposing of my property before my dissolution, Commending my soul to the mercy of God and assigning my body to earth and being of sound mind and disposing memory do make and ordain this my last will and Testament.
1st It is my wish that all of my just debts and liabilities be paid by my Executors hereafter to be named out of my money of my estate
2nd I have advanced to the following named of my children in money and property at the time of their marriage and at other times to the value of the several amounts annexed to their names as follows (towit)
1st To my Daughter '''[[Dixon-17323|Martha]]''' I have advanced the sum of $1000
2nd To my Son '''[[Dixon-17327|Henry]]''' I have advanced the sum of $1000
3rd To my Daughter '''[[Dixon-17328|Mary]]''' I have advanced the sum of $1000
4th To my Daughter '''[[Dixon-11939|Eliza]]''' I have advanced the sum of $800
5th To my Son '''[[Dixon-17330|John]]''' I have advanced the sum of $1800
6th To my Son '''[[Dixon-17331|Robert]]''' I have advanced the sum of $100
7th To my Son '''[[Dixon-17332|Cornelius C.]]''' I have advanced the sum of $1800
8th to my Daughter '''[[Dixon-8233|Susan]]''' I have advanced the sum of $1200
9th To my son '''[[Dixon-17334|George]]''' I have advanced the sum of $3000
10th To my Daughter '''[[Dixon-17317|Judith]]''' I have advanced the sum of $800
11th To my Daughter '''[[Dixon-17335|Francis]]''' I have advanced the sum of $800
With those respective amounts I want my children charged in a final settlement of my estate to be distributed as hereafter directed. I will and bequeath to my son '''[[Dixon-19217|Marion Hart Dixon]]''' Two Thousand Dollars to be put interest and the interest and such amount of the principle as may be needed used in his education and advancement. To my Daughter '''[[Dixon-19216|Emma Dixon]]''' I will and bequeath the sum of Two Thousand Dollars to be kept at interest and the interest & principle as far as may be necessary be used for her support and education. Those amounts devised to '''[[Dixon-19217|Marion Hart]]''' and '''[[Dixon-19216|Emma]]''' I desire my Executors to appropriate out of the first money that arises from my estate. In addition to the above bequest I will to my daughter '''[[Dixon-19216|Emma]]''' a negro girl '''[[Dixon-19224|Cassa]]''' and to my two infant children '''[[Dixon-19217|Marion Hart]]''' and '''[[Dixon-19216|Emma]]''' I bequeath the following named slaves (towit) '''[[Dixon-19228|Betty]]''' '''[[Dixon-19232|Jefferson]]''' '''[[Dixon-19233|John]]''' & '''[[Dixon-19234|George]]''' to be held for them in common until they attain the age of 21 Years unless one or the other of them marry in that event a division can be had of the above named Slaves. Should '''[[Dixon-19217|Marion Hart]]''' or '''[[Dixon-19216|Emma]]''' depart this life before they attain their majority or having attained that age dye [sic] intestate leaving no heirs the survivor is to be the sole heir. I further will to my son '''[[Dixon-19217|Marion Hart]]''' my secretary one bedstead and bed and furniture. and to my Daughter '''[[Dixon-19216|Emma]]''' I further give my wardrobe one bedstead bed & furniture
A few days since I forwarded by mail to my son '''[[Dixon-17334|George]]''' a deed of gift to a negro man '''Peter''' about Eighteen years old which slave he is to have and said man with the Three Thousand Dollars I have herein charged my son '''[[Dixon-17334|George]]''' with is to be in full satisfaction & discharge of his interest in my entire estate…It is my will that my Executors herein appointed subject to the legacies above specified sell my entire estate-real person & mixed in such manner and at such time as they think proper and for such price as they think will most promote the interest of my heirs. And that the proceeds of my entire estate arising from sales of property cash on hand notes accounts etc be divided equally between ten of my children whose names here follow (towit) '''[[Dixon-17323|Martha]]''', '''[[Dixon-17327|Henry]]''', '''[[Dixon-17328|Mary]]''', '''[[Dixon-11939|Eliza]]''', '''[[Dixon-17330|John]]''', '''[[Dixon-17331|Robert]]''', '''[[Dixon-17332|Cornelius C.]]''', '''[[Dixon-8233|Susan]]''', '''[[Dixon-17317|Judith]]''' & '''[[Dixon-17335|Francis]]''' charging such of them with the amounts I have herein carged [sic] them with as so much of my estate & the will be entitled to reserve in proportion to the amounts advanced by me. To my two infant children '''[[Dixon-19217|Marion Hart]]''' and '''[[Dixon-19216|Emma]]''' I have given in this my will all that I am able to give them of my estate. Having full confidence in the honor integrity & ability of my son '''[[Dixon-17331|Robert Dixon]]''' & my son-in-law '''[[Allen-64879|J. B. Allen]]''' I hereby nominate constitute & appoint them my Executors giving them full power & authority to sell & convey any or all of my property & to carry out the provisions of this my last will. In Testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand & affix my seal 24th day of May 1855. '''[[Dixon-7666|Henry Dixon]]'''.
Attest '''Milton Young''', '''Henry Householder'''.

At a County Court began and held for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 27th day of December 1858. This Instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and Testament of '''[[Dixon-7666|Henry Dixon]]''' dec’d was produced in Court and proven by the oath of '''Melton Young''' a subscribing witness thereto to be the last will and Testament of said Decedent and was by the Court ordered to be filed for further proof and afterwards towit at a subsequent Term of said Court held for said County at the Courthouse aforesaid on the 3rd day of January 1859 said Instrument was further and fully proven by the oath of '''Henry Householder''' the other subscribing witness thereto to be the last will and Testament of said decedent and was by the Court ordered to be recorded as the last will and Testament of said '''[[Dixon-7666|Henry Dixon]]''' deceased which has been accordingly done. Att '''Tho S. Chapman''' Clk == Sources == *'''1858 Henry Dixon Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. E, p. 328-330, 24 May 1855, digital image 174-175 of 291, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP31-964B?i=173&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 7 November 2023)

Henry F. Delany/Dulany Plantation Union County Kentucky

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==Introduction== This page contains information about the slaves owned or hired by '''[[Dulany-99|Henry F. Delany/Dulany]]''' and '''[[Prince-805|Rhoda (Prince) Delany]]in Union County, Kentucky. ==Named Slaves== *[[Delany-451|Agga]] *[[Delany-449|Anthony]] *[[Delany-463|Caroline]] *[[Delany-460|Charles]] *[[Delany-448|Ci]] *[[Delany-455|Clarissa]] *[[Delany-456|David]] *[[Delany-444|Dennis]] *[[Delany-443|Dinah]] *[[Delany-445|Flord]] *[[Delany-446|Francis]] *[[Delany-453|Grace]] *[[Delany-462|Hannah]] *[[Delany-458|Hiram]] *[[Delany-450|Job]] *[[Delany-466|Juda]] *[[Delany-461|Kitty]] *[[Delany-465|Martha]] *[[Delany-454|Mary]] *[[Delany-457|Moses]] *[[Delany-452|Myrtilla]] *[[Delany-464|Patsy]] *[[Delany-447|Sam]] (man in 1831) *[[Delany-459|Sam]] (boy in 1831) ==1820 Census== 13 slaves were enumerated in Henry T. Delany's household in 1820.'''1820 U.S. census''', Union County, Kentucky, Population schedule, Morganfield, p. 147 (penned), slaves in the Henry T. Delany household, digital image 169 of 177, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYJ-Y1V?view=index&personArk=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHLR-D65&action=view]: accessed 20 October 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M33, roll 20 *male, age 14-25 *male, age 14-25 *male, age 14-25 *female, age 14-25 *female, age 14-25 *male, age 0-14 *male, age 0-14 *male, age 0-14 *female, age 0-14 *female, age 0-14 *female, age 0-14 *female, age 0-14 *female, age 0-14 ==1830 Census== 5 slaves were enumerated in Henry F. Delany's household in 1830'''1830 U.S. census''', Union County, Kentucky, Population schedule, location not stated, p. 53 (penned), slaves in the Henry F. Delany household, digital image 112 of 676, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBQ-YCW?view=index&personArk=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHPC-BFP&action=view]: accessed 20 October 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M19, roll 42 *female, age 24-35 *female, age 10-23 *female, age 10-23 *female, age 0-10 *female, age 0-10 ==1850 Census== 11 slaves were enumerated in Rhoda Delany's household in 1850'''1850 U.S. Slave Census''', Union County, Kentucky, slave schedule, district 2, p. unpaginated (stamped), slaves in the Rhoda Delany household, digital image 7 of 28, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXZC-Y9?i=6&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AHR7G-P2ZM]: accessed 21 October 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 228 *male b. ca. 1795 *female b. ca. 1805 *female b. ca. 1816 *male b. ca. 1825 *female b. ca. 1825 *male b. ca. 1832 *male b. ca. 1837 *male b. ca. 1840 *female b. ca. 1847 *male b. ca. 1848 *male b. ca. 1849 ==Slaves Sold== Henry F. Delany sold his interest in his father's slaves to his brother, John W. R. Delany in 1821.'''1821 Henry F. Delany slave sale to John W R Delany.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Court Clerk, Deeds, Vol. B, pp. 321-322, 4 September 1821, digital image 505-506 of 603, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-7ZSV?i=504&cat=116301]: accessed 19 October 2023) **Dennis, age 28 **Dinah, age 55 **Flord, age 38 **Francis, age 14 ==Probate== 20 slaves were named in Henry F. Delany's estate inventory.'''1831 Henry F. Delany Estate Inventory.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. A, p. 335-336, 30 December 1831, digital image 256-257 of 363, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P3G-ZTF?i=255&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 20 October 2023) *one negro man Sam $375.00 *one negro man Ci $475.00 *one negro man Anthony $375.00 *one negro man Job $475.00 *one negro boy David $300.00 *one negro boy Moses $300.00 *one negro boy Hiram $200.0 *one negro boy Sam $150.00 *one negro boy Charles $175.00 *one negro woman Agga $225.00 *one negro woman Myrtilla $250.00 *one negro woman Grace $300.00 *one negro woman Mary $300.00 *one negro woman Clarissa $300.00 *one negro girl Kitty $250.00 *one negro girl Hannah $260.00 *one negro girl Caroline $250.00 *one negro girl Patsy $200.00 *one negro girl Martha $175.00 *one negro girl Juda $100.00 ==Tax Records== Henry F. Delany was taxed on 5 slaves over age 16 and 7 slaves under age 16 in 1829.
Rhoda Delany was taxed on 9 slaves over age16 and 11 slaves under age16 in 1830 and in 1840.
Rhoda Delany was taxed on 8 slaves over age 16, 8 slaves under age 16 in 1851'''1830-1831 Tax List'''. Kentucky, Union County “Tax Books 1853-1864”, Union Co. Tax Assessor, Rhoda Delany, images 364, 395, 674, and 1076 of 1158, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-6Q1F-B?i=363&cat=157393 1830 image], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-6Q1K-T?cat=157393 1831 image], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-6Q16-G?i=673&cat=157393 1840 image], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-6QBJ-4?i=1075&cat=157393 1851 image]: accessed 20 October 2023). **1830: Henry F. Delany, owned 222 acres of land on Lost creek, 2 lots in Morganfield, 5 slaves over age 16, 7 slaves under age 16. **1831: Rhoda Delany, owned 222 acres of land on Lost creek, 2 lots in Morganfield, 1 lot in Francisburg, 9 slaves over age 16, 11 slaves under age 16 **1840: Rhoda Delany, owned 222 acres of land on Lost creek, 9 slaves over age 16, 11 slaves under age 16. **1851: Rhoda Delany, owned 218 acres of land on Lost creek, 8 slaves over age 16, 8 slaves under age 16 ==Sources==

Henry F Delany Will Transcription

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I '''[[Dulany-99|Henry F. Delany]]''' of the County of Union and State of Kentucky do constitute and ordain this my last will and Testament namely I hereby appoint my wife '''[[Prince-805|Rhoda Delany]]''', my brother '''[[Dulany-103|Willis F. Delany]]''', & '''Peter C. Holt''' my Executors of whom security shall not be required and do authorise [sic] them to dispose of the perishable part of my estate for the benefit of my family as to them may seem best always having the hearby concurrence of the executrix tho I wish her to remain in the possession of it or so much of it as to keep the family together, and I further authorise them as above to dispose of my estate real and personal or my part of it publickly [sic] or privately and to purchase of her property as to them may appear best always with the concurrence of the executrix, I give and bequeath the whole of my estate to my nine children viz '''Alfred, Ann Elizabeth, Henry, Samuel Davis, Susan, Mary Jane, Maria, William Shelby & Eme??ly Delany''' to be equally divided among them when they come of full age or settle, or when it may otherwise appear proper and necessary, taking care always that my wife may be left in a comefortable [sic] situation, retaining such part of the property as she may think proper, which at her death is to be disposed of as above. It is my will and wish, that if my family wish it, lands should be purchased in some state where slavery is not tolerated where they may settle. & I hereby authorize my Executors to do & my wife to remove with the estate or any part of it she may deem proper to such State, always regarding the interest of my children generally and individually. Also that my sons should have a classical education and it is particularly enjoined on my executors to see that this part of my will is strictly attended to I hereby revoke all other wills and testaments made by me In Testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix my seal Nov 23rd 1830
'''[[Dulany-99|H. F. Delany]]'''
Test B S Mody, H D Edwards

I add the following by wey [sic] of codcil [sic] to this my last Will and Testament viz, That my younger children shall be raised and educated out of the common stock (my estate) and the remainder divided among them all with the deduction from the part of the males equal to the expence of their education over and above that of the females AK Witness my hand and seal the 26 Nov’r 1830
'''[[Dulany-99|H F Delany]]'''
Test B S Moody, H D Edwards

At a county court holden for Union County at the courthouse in Morganfield on the 18th day of April 1831 this last will and testament of '''[[Dulany-99|Henry F. Delany]]''' deceased with the codicil thereto annexed was produced in court and prove as such by the oaths of '''Burgess S Moody''' and '''Hezekiah D Edwards''' the subscribing witnesses thereto and the said Will and codicil were by the court ordered to be recorded And on the motion and oath of '''[[Prince-805|Rhoda Delany]]''', '''[[Dulany-103|Willis F Delany]]''' and '''Peter C Holt''' the Executrix and Executors therein named who executed bond in the penalty of Twenty thousand dollars conditioned as the law directs without security a certificate was granted them for obtaining a probat [sic] thereof in due form of law. Att '''James R Hughes''' CUCC ==Source== '''1830 Henry F. Delany Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. A, p. 315-316, 26 November 1830, digital image 246-247 of 363, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3G-8S2?i=245&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 20 October 2023)

Henry Floyd Will Transcription

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In the name of God Amen I '''[[Floyd-1103|Henry Floyd]]''' of the County of Henderson and State of Kentucky being in a low scale of health but of sound mind & memory do make and ordain this my last will and testament that is to say 1st I give and bequeath to my Daughter '''[[Floyd-4051|Fanny Alvey]]''' one mare nown [sic] by the name of the Blue or one Equal to her 2nd I give & bequeath to my Daughter '''Polly Reed''' one mare of the same value of the bove [sic] mentioned mare 3rd I give & desire to my sone '''[[Floyd-1102|Henry Floyd]]''' three Negroes towit '''[[Floyd-8150|Quandi]]''' and his wife '''[[Floyd-8151|Abil]]''' [sic] and her Child '''[[Floyd-8152|Prosy]]'''--
4th I give and desire to my son '''[[Floyd-1220|John Floyd]]''' two negroes towt [sic] '''[[Floyd-8161|Will]]''' and '''[[Floyd-8162|Jack]]''' and all my Joiners Tools and two shells & caps & wound
5th I give and desire to my son '''[[Floyd-4057|Nathaniel Floyd]]''' two negroes towit '''[[Floyd-8153|Tom]]''' and '''[[Floyd-8165|Lewis]]''' and the Plantation I now live on containing one hundred & fifty acres I purchased in partnership with my son '''[[Floyd-1220|John]]''' when he purchased of Rook and paid the amount down if I do not hold the place I now live on under that purchase he is to have it whenever it is paid to me also my stock of Hogs
6th all the rest of my property Horses Cattle & House hold furniture & farming utensils I now have & may have hereafter is to be Equally divided between my three sons '''[[Floyd-1102|Henry]]''' & '''[[Floyd-1220|John]]''' & '''[[Floyd-4057|Nathaniel]]''' my son '''[[Floyd-1102|Henry]]''' is to pay my son '''[[Floyd-1220|John Floyd]]''' twenty pounds in property which is considered to make '''Will''' & '''Jack''' Equal in value to either of their part. I do hereby appoint my son '''[[Floyd-1102|Henry Floyd]]''' and '''[[Floyd-1220|John Floyd]]''' and '''[[Floyd-4057|Nathaniel Floyd]]''' Executors to this my last will and testament, '''[[Floyd-1103|Henry Floyd]]'''
Signed sealed Acknowledged & delivered in the presence of us, '''Wm Pool''', '''Peter Peters''', '''John Peters''', '''John Peters''', Aug 14th 1808.

Union County towit February County Court 1816
This Instrument of writing was this day exhibited into Court and proved to be the last will & testament of '''[[Floyd-1103|Henry Floyd]]''' deceased by the oaths of '''William B Pool''' '''Peter Peters''' and '''John Peters''' subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded.
Att '''Sam Casey''' clk == Sources == '''1808 Henry Floyd Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. A, p. 36, 14 August 1808, digital image 103 of 363, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3G-ZQ3?i=102&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 06 December 2023)

Henry Fournier the Illustrator

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{{Example|main page: [[Space:Unsung_Illustrators/Notes]] / profile [[Fournier-3954]]}}
'''Henry Fournier''' was a French illustrator and lithographer(?) active from about the 1910s to the 1930s. He depicted the activities of the fashionable world, including ballroom dancing. His works appeared on the covers of the Parisian journals Le sourire and La vie parisienne. See [[Fournier-3954]] for his profile. This page was created to house research notes in an attempt to find his bio/vitals and '''[[Cassaigne-2]] found him!''' == Family == ;mother :Rose Marie Aimée Richard (b. 1852 Toulez - 1908) ;father :Francois Ernest Fournier The two (above) were married June 3, 1874, Toulon == Notes == Pete Beard claims he was named after the racecar driver, but I think that is a joke of sorts. There are at least 5 notable Henri or Henry Fourniers that lived roughly in his era. Due to his signature (I assume), he is occasionally misnamed online as "Hy Fournier." His work is sometimes misattributed to Hippolyte Fournier (1853 - 1926). He could be called an illustrator, a penciller, a lithographer(?), a humorist, or - less likely - a fashion designer. He may be confused with another Henry Fournier (1800 - 1888), a publisher and lithographer. His signature is distinctive and easily recognizable. == Works == ''His work is readily available online. This list is extremely incomplete and arbitrary. Thanks to [[Haupaix-1]] for helping me find some of these.'' * ??? illustrations de H. Fournier pour le texte 'Vice redibhitoire' (sic) de Lucien Farnoux-Reynaud * 1912 Tango, From the collection of: Kunstbibliothek, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin * 1913 Journal des Dames et des Modes; the Fashion Illustrators * 1914 Ballroom dancers https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/3692d910-f05e-0133-18f7-00505686a51c * 1918 Umbrella * 1921 La Vie Parisienne, 1921 * 1926 Après le bain de soleil, Henry Fournier for La Vie Parisienne 1926 Tan Lines: Not A New Thing * 1926 Le Sourire ** a watercolor by Henry Fournier, published in 1926 on the cover of the French magazine Sourire, depicting Joséphine dancing topless * 1928 Paris Plaisirs n070, 1928. * 1930 Concours d'Elégance, Elegant Parisienne * 1932 L’Image, 1 décembre 1932 [https://www.retronews.fr/journal/l-image-1932-1938/1-janvier-1933/2525/3434763/18 retronews link] * 1932 Une Bonne Grillade Provençale * 1932 Sous Les Tropiques * 1933 Le Docteur Distrait * 1934 Maid Children, Kids * 1936 La Vie Parisienne, 18 Avril 1936 * 1936 Les Déshabillés de la Marée * 1936 cartoon in Excelsior, 12 janvier 1936 - [https://www.retronews.fr/journal/excelsior/12-janvier-1936/353/2017593/4 retronews link] * 1937 Othello (Hé! là! jeune homme je vous y prends à faire du ski à ma femme) * 1938 Dunlop équipe tout ce qui roule * 1939 Un Voyage Comique. 1939. Paris: Hachette. * 1943 Les Ondes, 14 mars 1943 - [https://www.retronews.fr/journal/les-ondes/16-janvier-1944/4556/5617260/13 retronews link] * 1944 in Les Ondes, 16 janvier 1944 - [https://www.retronews.fr/journal/les-ondes/16-janvier-1944/4556/5617260/13 retronews link] * 1945 - Contes de Tantoune. Illustrations de Henry Fournier et Delarue-Nouvellière [et Eric Lancaster] * 1948 - Agraives, Jean d'. La gloire sous les voiles. Illustrations de Henry Fournier. 1948. Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Littérature et art, 16-Y2-7703. Gallica, Bibliothèque nationale de France, https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bd6t54184162x == Sources == * French Humor v01n08, September 3, 1927. Experimenter Publishing Co., NY, NY. Accessed April 7, 2024. https://archive.org/details/french-humor-v-01n-08-1927-09-03.-experimenter-dm-ia. * Kirchner, Raphael, Lucien Jaquelux, Sacha Zaliouk, Henry Fournier, and Gerda Wegener. "[Collection Jaquet]. Dessinateurs et humoristes. Henry Fournier. Jaquelux. Raphaël Kirchner. Gerda Wegener. Sacha Zaliouk. Tome 29 : [défets d'illustrations de périodiques]." Illustration. 1915-1930. Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Estampes et photographie, PET FOL-TF-771 (29). Accessed March 27, 2017. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb43742245x. * Jerome Robbins Dance Division, The New York Public Library. "Ballroom dancers" New York Public Library Digital Collections. Accessed April 8, 2024. https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/3692d910-f05e-0133-18f7-00505686a51c * France-Amérique. "Jean-Claude Baker et l'affaire de la carte de Noël." France-Amérique, vol. 1, no. 4, May 31, 2007, p. 18. * Barclay, De l'Elégance. Texte d'André de Fouquières. Dessins de Henry Fournier. Circa 1920. Paris: Draeger pour Barclay, circa 1920. * Cummins, Maria Susanna. 1939. The Lamplighter, illustrations by Henry Fournier. [Paris]: Hachette, Bibliothèque verte collection. == Links == * https://www.madmenart.com/page/1/?s=Henry+Fournier * https://www.diktats.com/fr-us/products/barclay-de-l-elegance-texte-d-andre-de-fouquieres-dessins-de-henry-fournier-circa-1920

Henry G. Barry male descendants

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The goal of this project is to find our family’s Irish ancestors. My brother’s Y DNA shows a direct paternal line to Henry Green Barry of Ballyclough Ireland, County Cork. We have no idea of the lineage. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Knapp-5342|Robin Knapp]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Male descendants of Henry Green Barry’s sons (may be illegitimate) * Any of Henry Green Barry’s male descendants that emigrated to the US *Any Henry Green Barry male descendant that settled/visited Philadelphia PA around in 1919. 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=28398159 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henry Harrison's Bible Records

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Bible Records from Lloyd Wolfe’s Family History Lloyd Wolfe was the youngest child of Henry Harrison Wolfe and Sarah Doran. Lloyd writes about his father and Sarah Doran in Henry Harrison Wolfe's Family History. He finished writing this in the early1970’s after which he sent a copy to Helen Lonski who was living in West Seattle at that time. He and his sister Vida Gray had compiled a shorter family history in 1956. I, Lloyd McKinley Wolfe, being the oldest of the remaining male descendants of our father, H.H. Wolfe, have been asked to supply a pedigree chart, as correctly as I can possible to do so, from all available records in my possession. These records come from the family bible, letters from relatives and the mouths of my parents and other members of the family with which I may have visited during my childhood. My story starts with father’s family bible and the first entry, the marriage certificate of Henry Harrison Wolfe and Sarah Elizabeth Doran, signed by the minister performing the ceremony on February 7, 1876 at Duncannon. This prized volume bears father’s hand written inscription family bible of Henry H. Wolfe and wife Sarah Elizabeth Wolfe, Kansas pioneers, Long Island township, Phillips county, Kansas.” It has been handed down from our mother to the remaining oldest member of the family with one exception. My sister Ella had it until it reached my hands. My father was married and had a small family prior to this marriage. I will record what information I have about my half siblings and their families. Henry Harrison Wolfe’s Family Vital Statistics: Name: Date of birth: Date of death: Place of birth: '''Henry Harrison Wolfe''' June 2,1844 April 16,1901 Dauphine Co. PA '''Mary Smith''' Jan.7,1852 April 11,1875 Dauphine Co. PA '''Annie May Wolfe''' June 20, 1870 Feb. 1,1873 Dauphine Co. PA '''Henry Wilbert Wolfe''' Nov. 13,1871 Nov. 25, 1925 Dauphine Co. PA '''William Enoch Wolfe''' Jan. 23,1873 Oct.11, 1918 Dauphine Co. PA '''Johnny Wolfe''' Nov.26,1874 July 27,1875 Dauphine Co. PA '''Sarah Elizabeth Doran''' Feb. 7,1855 March 25,1910 Dauphine Co. PA '''Lauretta Louise Wolfe''' Nov. 13,1876 Nov. 14,1889 Dauphine Co. PA '''George Armstrong Wolfe''' Nov. 20,1878 July 8, 1911 Phillips Co. Kans. '''Cora Jane Wolfe''' Apr. 14,1881 Oct. 20,1939 Phillips Co. Kans. '''Vida Alice Wolfe''' Dec. 21,1884 April 6,1972 Phillips Co. Kans. '''Earl Isaac Wolfe''' Nov. 19,1891 Nov. 21,1961 Norton Co. Kans '''Ella Elizabeth Wolfe''' Apr.15, 1894 Norton Co. Kans '''Lloyd McKinley Wolfe''' Feb. 17,1896 Norton Co. Kans

Henry Haythorne Perrott - Biographical Information

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[[Perrott-354|'''Henry Haythorne Perrott ''']]'''& Family Notes'''

'''THE ANGEL HOTEL, No. 36 ST. MARY STREET, CARDIGAN''' Site File Ref. No.: CARD/SM36 Site Type: Inn; Hotel N. G . Ref.: SN 1789 4600 Period: Medieval; Post-Medieval; Modern “...THE ANGEL, POSTING HOUSE, COMMERCIAL INN, EXCISE OFFICE, AND FAMILY HOTEL, CARDIGAN. On 11th January 1855 Henry Haythorne Owen Perrott of Cambridge, a wine & spirit merchant from Cowbridge and the son of Henry Perrott, married Alice James of the ‘Angel’, the daughter of Lloyd’s Surveyor David James. They lived here in 1855-61. On 29th May 1855 Elizabeth James of the ‘Angel’, the daughter of David James, married Captain David Jones, Master Mariner, of Pendre, at St. Mary's Church. On 22nd October 1855 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Perrott of this address. On 14th December 1855 David Henry Perrott, the son of Henry Hawthorne Owen Perrott and Alice Perrott, was baptised at St. Mary’s Church. On 31st January 1856 Mary James, widow, the innkeeper here, the daughter of Master Mariner Thomas Peters, married mariner Samuel Jones of High Street and Penywaun, Ferwig. On 13th September 1856 Thomas James, the son of David James and Elizabeth James, was baptised at St. Mary’s Church. On 5th March 1857 Ann Taylor Perrott (b. 28/01/1857), the daughter of Alice Perrott and Henry H. O. Perrott, was baptised at St. Mary’s Church. In 1857 the Grammar School was temporarily housed here during the demolition of the old Cardigan Free Grammar School and the construction of the new Guildhall complex. On 12th August 1858 Thomas James Perrott, the son of Alice and Henry H. O. Perrott, was baptised at St. Mary’s Church. On 19th March 1860 Henry Haythorne Owen Perrott joined the newly-formed Cardigan Company of Rifle Volunteers. On 30th May 1860 Henry H. O. Perrott, died aged 1 year and 3 months. In 1861 the following persons lived here: Henry H O Perrott, aged 48, a hotel keeper; Alice Perrott, aged 29, his wife; David H O Perrott, aged 6, their son; Ann Perrott, aged 4, their daughter; Thomas Perrott, aged 2, their son; Henry H Perrott, aged 1, their son; Mary Thomas, aged 30, a waitress; Fanny James, aged 40, a housemaid; Jane Jacobs, age 20, a maid; and Lambert F B???, aged 58, lodger, a Professor of Music. On 6th August 1861 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. O. Perrott. On 26th September 1861, Henry Haythorne Owen Perrott died suddenly aged 49. On 17th September 1861 Alice Maude Perrott, the daughter of Alice Perrott and the late Henry H. O. Perrott of the ‘Angel’, was baptised at St. Mary’s Church. On 27th November 1862 David James of the ‘Angel’ was buried at St. Mary’s Church, having died aged 71. On 18th February 1863 Elizabeth James of the ‘Angel’ was buried at St. Mary’s Church having died aged 62. On 20th August 1863 Ann James of the ‘Angel’, the daughter of labourer Lewis James, married Evan Davies, labourer, of Llanfihangel Penbedw. On 9th September 1864 the following advertisement appeared in the 'Welshman': “...CARDIGAN. TO BE LET, and entered upon at Michaelmas, 1864, all that Old-established Inn, called THE ANGEL, situated in one of the best streets in Cardigan, With the Yard, which has a front Carriage Entrance, capital Walled-Garden, overlooking the far-famed River Tivy, so Celebrated for its Salmon and Trout; Stables, Coach-house, and other suitable Out-buildings and Offices, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Perrott. The above is the second Inn in the Town, and has always been doing an excellent business. It is also well adapted for a private and genteel residence. Cardigan is a Seaport, and a very improving, Town, it is within 18 miles of the Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway Station at Llandyssil, and within the like distance of the Narberth Road Station on the South Wales Railway, to both of which Stations, Coaches run to and fro daily, and the Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway is to run from Llandyssil through Newcastle-Emlyn into the Town in a short period, and the Act for that extension has been already obtained. For further particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, Solicitor, Cardigan, and Mr. BENJAMIN EVANS, Solicitor, Newcastle-Emlyn. Cardigan, September 7, 1864...” On 1st November 1872 Anne Perrott, the daughter of Henry Perrott, took over the establishment, and “Angel House” became the Angel Inn once more. Her licence was transferred from No. 6 St. Mary Street. On 27th April 1873 Alice Perrott of the ‘Angel’, a widow, the daughter of David James, married John Davies, widower, a medical practitioner, of Finch's Square. In January 1875 J. J. Davies was the proprietor. On 29th January 1875 the “Angel Hotel” was advertised to let in the 'Welshman': On 6th September 1909 the license was transferred from Miss Elizabeth Jenkins to Anne Perrott and David Perrott. David Perrott had been born here – the son of a previous licensee. On 1st March 1911 there was a chimney fire here – the premises of Mrs. Anne Perrott. By 18th August 1911 the property was referred to as “The Angel Riverside Hotel”. In 1911-14 Mrs. Anne Perrott was the publican. David Henry Perrott lived here in 1915. In 1918 the property was the home of David Henry Perrott; Anne Perrott; Joseph Mansel Perrott; and Thomas Peters and Elizabeth Peters. In February 1918 Second Lieutenant Joseph Mansel Perrott of the ‘Angel’ was on active duty in Italy. On 28th February 1919, 20th February 1920 and May 1921 the property was advertised for sale. In 1920 Mrs. Anne Perrott was the landlady. In July 1922 the license was transferred from Anne Perrott to Henry Rees.eldest son of the late Henry Rees and Mrs. Margaret Ann Rees, resident. On 27th August 1954 the actor Gregory Peck made a surprise visit. On 13th September 1955 Alan King of the ‘Angel’, aged 27, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward King of the same, married Anne Elonwy Jones, aged 23, of Craiglee, Tresaith. The building was ‘listed’ in 1961. Site Name: GLANAVON HOTEL, No. 13 ST. MARY STREET.***** Site File Ref. No.: CARD/SM13 Site Type: Shop; Hotel N. G. Ref.: SN Period: Post-Medieval; Modern History: ‘Cardigan & Tivy-Side Advertiser’. In 1918-52 J. Mansell Perrott lived here. In November 1918 Lieutenant J. Mansel Perrott was awarded the Italian Silver Medal for Bravery for his military service in Italy. In 1920-21 the local Liberal Club met here until moving to other premises in November 1921. In February 1920 No. 13 was advertised for sale. On 12th March 1924 Anne Perrott, the wife of David Henry Perrott of the ‘Glanavon Hotel’, died aged 63. In January 1925 No. 13 was advertised for sale, but not sold. In 1924-27 David Henry Perrott ran the temperance hotel. On 27th May 1928 John Rees Perrott, the adopted son of David Henry Perrott and the late Mrs. Perrott, was married. On 14th August 1929 David Henry Perrott of the Glanavon Hotel died aged 74. The 'Cardigan & Tivy-Side Advertiser' printed the following item on 16th August 1929: “...OBITUARY. MR. D. H. PERROTT, CARDIGAN. A member of an old Cardigan family passed away on Wednesday in the person of Mr. Dd. Harry Perrott of the Glanavon Hotel, St. Mary Street, at the age of 74 years. The deceased had been in failing health since early in the year and had been confined to bed for the past three weeks. An old pupil of the Cardigan Grammar School under the headmastership of the late Mr. D. M. Palmer, B. A., the late Mr. Perrott spent his early days in the drapery business at Haverfordwest, and later for over forty years carried on a drapery establishment in London. He returned to Cardigan following a breakdown in health in 1909, and for a number of years conducted the Angel Hotel, with which his family had been connected for over a century. Later he removed to the Glanavon Hotel. He was a staunch and respected Churchman and was a sidesman at St. Mary's Church. A son – Mr. Mansel Perrott, and a sister, Mrs. Phillips, of Cardiff, survive, his wife having predeceased him in 1924. The funeral will take place on Saturday, leaving the house for St. Mary's Church at 2.30, the burial to be at the cemetery...” In 1933 Miss A Brunt and Miss H Howell of the Glanavon Hotel attended Mount Zion English Baptist Chapel. In 1935-52 Mr. and Mrs. J. Mansell Perrott lived here. In 1938-57 Mrs G Perrott attended Mount Zion Chapel. In June 1952 Mr. J. Mansel Perrott died aged 60. The hotel still traded in 1953. On 18th March 1957 Gwladys Mary Perrott of No. 13, the widow of J. Mansel Perrott, died. In September 1957 the 8-bedroom property was advertised for sale. On 28th November 1960 the hotel re-opened following renovations. On 16th February 1962 the forthcoming closure of the billiard room was announced. On 13th February 1966 Joseph Mansell Perrott of No. 13, died. In October 1971 proprietors and owners Mr. and Mrs. L. Parry sold No. 13 to the Welsh Office for demolition. It was demolished early in 1972. Terence Henry PERROTT December 1, 2014 at 10:36 am A very interesting read thanks Glen. I was particularly interested in the Perrott aspects as it filled me in on a lot of background information on my family. My GGrandfather, John Edmond Perrott, was a nephew of the Henry H O Perrott of your story who came to Australia onboard the Isca as an apprentice mariner. They arrived in Melbourne at the height of the Victorian Gold Rush so the ship’s crew including the Captain, jumped ship. So my GGrandfather became an immigrant Australian, reluctant or otherwise. One of his Aussie sons, my grandfather was also named Henry H.O. Perrott (although the H was Hawthorn in his case). The Isca was built in Newport, Wales and eventually a skeleton crew was mustered to get her back to Newport. Our branch of the Perrotts came out of Pembrokeshire to Laugharne, then Swansea. and on to Bristol. (where your H H O P was born).
Best wishes, Terry Reply glen December 2, 2014 at 4:36 pm Hi Terry, Many thanks for your comments – it’s really interesting to hear the connections between the families of this area and the rest of the world, and particularly as the Perrotts features so much in the history of St. Mary Street. Regards, Glen Reply Anne Rees October 31, 2016 at 1:01 pm Hi Glen, Most interested to read your comment about the Perrotts in St Mary St. I am descended from the same family as Terry Perrott your other respondent. Terry is a great researcher but unfortunately had a stroke recently, we hope he’ll be back on the history trail soon. We have a 1896 family pedigree which has David Perrott 1747 – 1820,( son of James Perrott of Laugharne), described as an Auctioneer of ‘White Walls’ Swansea. His widow Anne Taylor P, mentioned in your article, is listed in Pigot’s 1835 Directory as ‘Nobility’ which is quite a surprise! Perrott properties do seem to be quite numerous in the 1837 census of Swansea though. It would be good to share our research and if you are interested in please get in touch. Regards Anne Sources: NLW Kyle MSs 11; 34-36; 42 Parish Registers for St. Mary’s, Cardigan Ceredigion Archives: CDM Cambrian Journal 25/12/1824 Pigot’s Directory 1830; 1835; 1844 Map of Cardigan, J Wood 1834 Demetian Mirror 1840 Census Returns 1841; 1851; 1861; 1871; 1881; 1891; 1901 Kelly’s Directory of South Wales 1844; 1875; 1895; 1914; 1920; 1926 Poster – ‘Maria’ Smack Auction, Angel 20/05/1844 A Topographical Dictionary of Wales, Samuel Lewis Pembrokeshire Herald 1845; 1848; 1849; 1853 The Welshman 1846; 1848; 1849; 1850; 1851; 1864 Carnarvon Herald 1848 Hunt’s Directory 1850 NLW Morgan & Richardson MS 1566 The History of Cilgerran, John Roland Phillips 1867 Slater’s Directory 1852; 1868 The Welshman 1852; 1857; 1865 Cardigan & Tivy-Side Advertiser 1870-72; 1875-76; 1894-96; 1898-1903; 1905-07; 1909; 1911; 1913 1915; 1918-20; 1922-23; 1925; 1927; 1932-33; 1935-41; 1944-45; 1948; 1950-51; 1953-55; 1968 1994; 1996 Post Office Directory 1871 Cardigan Observer 1877 O. S. Map 1887 etc. A Guide to Cardigan & District, William Edward Yerward James 1899 Poster – John Evans – Sale, Angel Stores 10/07/1902 Programme – Tivy-Side Fanciers Association 15/01/1908 Annual Report – Tabernacl C M Chapel, Cardigan 1926 Gleanings From a Printer’s File, John Ballinger 1928 Trade & Industry in Some Cardiganshire Towns in the Middle Ages, I J Sanders, Ceredigion Records of Slebech, NLW Journal V, B G Charles Welsh Saints & Shrines Vol. 2 : Our Lady of Cardigan, Rev. Silas M Harris 1964 Planning Application – Angel Hotel 12/05/1988; 16/03/1990; 11/04/1990; 05/10/1990 Ceredigion Vol. XI No. 1 1988-9 A Guide to Cardigan 1989 The Gateway to Wales, W J Lewis 1990 Those Were The Days Vol. II, Donald Davies 1992 Buildings of Architectural or Historic Interest – Cardigan, CADW 1992 Conquerers & Conquered in Medieval Wales, Ralph A Griffiths 1994 Cardigan Annual Show Catalogue 02/08/1995; 29/07/1998; 28/07/1999 Register of Electors 1998. © Glen K Johnson 26/07/2016 Map of Cardigan, J Wood 1834 Census Returns 1841; 1851; 1861; 1871; 1881; 1891; 1901 Slater’s Directory 1868 Parish Registers of St. Mary’s, Cardigan Post Office Directory 1871 Cardigan & Tivy-Side Advertiser 1880; 1896-97; 1899; 1902; 1917; 1920; 1923-25; 1927-31; 1935 1937-38; 1940-41; 1944-45; 1949; 1952; 1957; 1960; 1962; 1966; 1971-72; 2002 Kelly’s Directory of South Wales 1884; 1895; 1926 O. S. Map 1887 etc. Hope Chapel Records. Mount Zion English Baptist Chapel Annual Report 1938; 1941; 1942; 1954; 1957 Statement of Account – St Mary’s Church 31/12/1938

Henry Hazlitt Foundation

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The Henry Hazlitt Foundation was created in 1996 by [[Whitten-1|Chris Whitten]] to support [[Space:Free-Market.Net|Free-Market.Net]], which was originally started in 1995 as a for-profit company. The 501(c)3 non-profit itself was a rebirth of the former Free Market Society of Chicago. Many of the board members of the Free Market Society stayed on as members of the board of the Hazlitt Foundation. The organization grew to include a half-dozen full-time employees and more than a dozen free-lance and part-time employees. In 2001, Chris retired to do for-profit work. He started WikiAnswers.com and this site, WikiTree.com. Louis James became the new president of the Hazlitt Foundation. In 2002, The Henry Hazlitt Foundation folded. Its assets were distributed to other organizations. * Free-Market.Net went to the International Society for Individual Liberty (ISIL) and was eventually absorbed into their website. * Bureaucrash became an independent organization, but was later folded into the Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI). * iFeminists.com became a division of the Independent Institute. * Libertarian.org went to the Institute for Humane Studies (IHS). * The special project sites UnitedHeroes.com and MomentofSilence.org went to independent owners. For what remains of its archive, see [http://www.hazlitt.org Hazlitt.org].

Henry Herdson, Land Transactions

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This is a list of the land transactions made during the 1540s and 1550s involving '''[[Herdson-20|Henry Herdson]]''', Alderman of the City of London. The sources were found in the Victoria County Histories and State Papers of Henry VIII via the British History Online website, and each has a reference back to the original material. Henry was an active dealer in land, acquiring much which he then sold on, but retaining several estates which he passed to his five surviving sons in his will. *He bought land in the Midlands with Edward Watson of Rockingham, his brother in law. (His '''father in law [[Watson-6318|Edward Watson]]''' of Liddington had died in 1530, well before Henry was active in property purchasing).
*He also purchased former Church property with other London merchants including '''Thomas Reve or Rede''', gentleman and '''John Johnson''', Fishmonger. *During the reign of Queen Mary, he was purchasing property with '''[[Clinton-920|Edward Fiennes]], Lord Clinton and Say'''. Henry also purchased several properties in Kent from Edward Fiennes which he devised to his sons in his will.
*In all of the transactions, he is referred to as "Henry Herdson"; there is no reference to him as "Henry Hudson". The properties have been grouped by County.
Where the location is in bold, the property was devised by Henry's will. One third of Henry's property in Kent descended to Henry's eldest son '''[[Hudson-1082|Thomas]]'''. This was passed to his only son '''[[Herdson-19|Francis]]'''. Francis died with no heirs in 1606, and the properties reverted to Thomas' last surviving brother (and Francis' uncle) '''[[Hudson-802|John]]'''. The other two thirds of the property in Kent was to pass to Henry's four other sons named in the will ([[Herdson-16|Edward]], [[Herdson-7|Henry]], [[Hudson-802|John]], and [[Herdson-13|Kenelm]]) and the posthumous son [[Herdson-14|Anthony]]. Only Edward and John survived to adulthood and to claim their shares. Henry also mentioned his tenants in Kingsdon, Somerset in his will, but this property was not bequeathed in the will, nor has a purchase in his name been found for it. From the Victoria County History of Somerset: "On Arundell's execution in 1552 [the manor of Kingsdon] was granted to Edward Fiennes, Lord Clinton and Saye (d. 1585), who sold it back to the Crown only eight months later. " A P Baggs, R J E Bush and Margaret Tomlinson, 'Parishes: Kingsdon', in A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 3, ed. R W Dunning (London, 1974), pp. 111-120. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/som/vol3/pp111-120 [accessed 21 December 2023]. {| border="3" cellpadding="3" width="100%" |- ! '''Date''' !! '''Location''' !! '''How Obtained''' !! Disposal |- |1540s || '''Manor of Swetton, parish of Cheriton, Kent.'''|| "After which it was granted to Thomas Cromwell, earl of Essex, and after his attainder, to '''Edward, lord Clinton and Saye''', who alienated it to '''Mr. Henry Herdson''', citizen and alderman of London"|| one of whose descendants passed it away to Mr. Henry Brockman... Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Cheriton', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (Canterbury, 1799), pp. 188-197. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol8/pp188-197 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- | 1554-5||'''Stelling, Kent'''||1st and 2d of Philip and Mary, when the queen granted it to '''Edw. Fynes, lord Clinton''', who about the end of that reign conveyed it to '''Mr. Henry Herdson''',|| whose grandson '''Mr. Francis Herdson''' alienated it to '''his uncle Mr. John Herdson''', about the latter end of queen Elizabeth's reign Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Stelling', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (Canterbury, 1799), pp. 91-95. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol8/pp91-95 [accessed 17 December 2023]. |- | 1553 || '''Newington, Kent''' || 1st year of queen Mary, when it was granted to '''Edward, lord Clinton and Saye''', to hold in capite, who the next year passed it away to '''Mr. Henry Herdson''', citizen and alderman of London,|| whose grandson''' Mr. Francis Herdson''' alienated it, in king James I.'s reign, to Mr. Henry Brockman, of Newington. Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Newington', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (Canterbury, 1799), pp. 197-210. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol8/pp197-210 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |1553|| '''Manor of Newington-Fee, parish of Dimchurch, Kent''' || 1st year of queen Mary, when it was granted to '''Edward, lord Clinton and Saye''', to hold in capite, who the next year passed it away to '''Mr. Henry Herdson''', alderman of London,|| whose grandson '''Mr. Francis Herdson''' alienated it, in king James I.'s reign, to Mr. Henry Brockman, of Newington Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Dimchurch', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (Canterbury, 1799), pp. 264-270. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol8/pp264-270 [accessed 17 December 2023]. |- |1553 ||'''Folkestone, Kent'''||'''Earl of Lincoln and Baron of Clinton and Saye'''... 1st year of queen Mary ... a grant from her that year, of several manors and estates in this parish of these manors of Folkestone and Walton, together with the castle and park of Folkestone, to hold in capite; all which he, the next year, passed away by sale to '''Mr. Henry Herdson''', citizen and alderman of London || of whom '''Thomas''' succeeded him in this estate, in whose time the antient park of Folkestone seems to have been disparked. '''His son Mr. Francis Herdson''' alienated his interest in these manors and premises to '''his uncle Mr. John Herdson''', who resided at the manor of Tyrlingham, in this parish, and dying in 1622, was buried in the chancel of Hawking church, where his monument remains. Edward Hasted, 'The town and parish of Folkestone', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (Canterbury, 1799), pp. 152-188. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol8/pp152-188 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |1550s||'''Combe, parish of Hawking, Kent'''||Queen Mary... granted, with other adjoining estates, to '''Edward Fynes, lord Clinton and Saye''', who conveyed it by sale to '''Mr. Henry Herdson'''||since which it has continued, in like manner as Folkestone Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Hawking', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (Canterbury, 1799), pp. 147-151. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol8/pp147-151 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |1552-3 || Manor of Westenhanger, Stanford, Kent||the king [Edward VI] granted it, among other premises, to '''Edward Fynes, lord Clinton''', son of Thomas, lord Clinton, by Mary, one of the four daughters of Sir Edward Poynings before-mentioned, to hold in capite by knight's service, and in the 6th year of his reign, he made a new grant to '''him and Henry Herdson, his trustee of it''', together with the advowson of the rectory, to hold by the like service||they not long afterwards alienated the manor of Westenhanger with its appurtenances, to Richard Sackville, esq. who died possessed of it in the 8th year of queen Elizabeth Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Stanford', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (Canterbury, 1799), pp. 63-78. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol8/pp63-78 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- | 1550s||'''Manor of Capell, Capell, Kent'''||Sir Edward Poynings, of Westenhanger, governor of Dover castle and lord warden, who in the 12th year of king Henry the VIII.th's reign [1521] gave it in marriage with Mary, one of his natural daughters, to Thomas Fynes, lord Clinton and Saye, to whom this manor was confirmed in the 30th year of it. His son '''Edward, lord Clinton and Saye,''' in the reign of queen Mary, passed it away by sale to '''Mr. Henry Herdson'''||after which it continued in like manner as Folkestone, and his other estates in this neighbourhood Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Capell', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (Canterbury, 1799), pp. 142-147. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol8/pp142-147 [accessed 17 December 2023]. |- |1550s||'''Manor of Polton, Polton, Kent'''|| till the reign of Philip and Mary, when it was granted to '''Edward Fynes, lord Clinton and Saye''', who soon afterwards sold it to '''Mr. Henry Herdson'''||and it afterwards continued in like manner as Folkestone, and his other estates in this neighbourhood, down to Sir Basill Dixwell, bart. of Brome Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Polton', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 9 (Canterbury, 1800), pp. 444-451. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol9/pp444-451 [accessed 18 December 2023] |- |1553||Swanscombe Rectory, Swanscombe, Kent||Edward VI in his 6th year, granted the advowson of the rectory of it, with other premises, in exchange, to '''Edward lord Clinton and Say''', and '''Henry Herdson'''||[Disposal not stated in the text] Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Swanscombe', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 2 (Canterbury, 1797), pp. 399-421. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol2/pp399-421 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |1550s||'''Manors of Halton and Woolverton, parish of Alkham, Kent'''||Sir Edward Poynings, lord warden of the cinque ports, and K. G. in king Henry VIII.'s reign, gave them in dower with Mary his natural-daughter, to Thomas Fynes, lord Clinton and Saye, whose son '''Edward, lord Clinton and Saye''', in the beginning of the reign of Philip and Mary, conveyed them to '''Mr. Henry Herdson'''||Since which it has continued in the like succession of ownership as the manor and barony of Folkestone Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Alkham', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (Canterbury, 1799), pp. 133-142. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol8/pp133-142 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- | || || || |- |18 Dec 1552||Bagley Wood, Berkshire||At the time of the Dissolution Bagley Wood was regarded as absolutely the property of the abbey. Edward VI on 18 December 1552 granted 200 acres of it to '''Lord Clinton''' and '''Henry Herdson'''. On the following day Lord Clinton conveyed his interest to Herdson||who on 25 March 1553 sold half of Bagley Common to Sir John Mason of St. Paul's Churchyard. 'Parishes: Bagley Wood', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4, ed. William Page and P H Ditchfield (London, 1924), p. 393. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol4/p393 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |1552||Longworth, Berkshire||Edward VI in 1552 granted the manor of Longworth to '''Edward Fiennes Lord Clinton and Saye''' and '''Henry Herdson'''. Lord Clinton the same year released his interest in the estate to Henry Herdson,||who in 1553, in conjunction with Bertha [sic] his wife, sold to Richard Yate. 'Parishes: Longworth', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4, ed. William Page and P H Ditchfield (London, 1924), pp. 466-471. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol4/pp466-471 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |1552||Manor of Shaw, Shaw cum Donnington, Berkshire||It was granted in 1552, in exchange for other lands, to '''Edward Fynes, Lord Clinton''' and '''Henry Herdson'''||In 1554 Henry Herdson, citizen and currier of London, with Barbara his wife, sold it to Thomas Dolman and Elizabeth his wife. 'Parishes: Shaw-cum-Donnington', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4, ed. William Page and P H Ditchfield (London, 1924), pp. 87-97. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol4/pp87-97 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |1552||Colthrop manor, Thatcham, Berkshire||Edward VI granted Colthrop, to hold by military service, in 1552 to '''Edward Fiennes, Lord Clynton and Say''' and '''Henry Herdson''', the latter obtaining sole possession. || Three years later Herdson sold it to Thomas Dolman and his wife Elizabeth, who also obtained the manor of Shaw in Donnington 'Parishes: Thatcham', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 3, ed. P H Ditchfield and William Page (London, 1923), pp. 311-329. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp311-329 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- | || || || |- |1552||Welham, Leicestershire ||In 1552 two messuages with gardens and other lands leased to William Chambers were granted to '''Edward, Lord Clinton''', later Earl of Lincoln, and '''Henry Herdson of London.'''|| [Disposal not stated in text] J M Lee and R A McKinley, 'Welham ', in A History of the County of Leicestershire: Volume 5, Gartree Hundred (London, 1964), pp. 330-336. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/leics/vol5/pp330-336 [accessed 17 December 2023]. |- |1550||Thurnby Rectory, Leicestershire||The rectory was in 1550 granted to '''Thomas Reve, John Johnson, and Henry Herdson, London merchants''' although it is also said to have been granted to John Beaumont and was one of the estates which he forfeited to the Crown in 1552.||[Disposal not stated in text] J M Lee and R A McKinley, 'Thurnby', in A History of the County of Leicestershire: Volume 5, Gartree Hundred (London, 1964), pp. 321-330. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/leics/vol5/pp321-330 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |1550||Glen Rectory, Great Glen, Leicestershire||In May 1550 Glen rectory was sold to '''Thomas Reve, Henry Herdson, and John Johnson''', three Londoners who were prominent speculators in monastic property. || It was bought by Erasmus Smith of Somerby at some time before 1557, in which year he presented a new vicar. J M Lee and R A McKinley, 'Great Glen', in A History of the County of Leicestershire: Volume 5, Gartree Hundred (London, 1964), pp. 102-112. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/leics/vol5/pp102-112 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |1544||Manor, Vicarage and Rectory of Barkeby, Leicestershire||Grants in August 1544. Ph. Gunter, Ric. Stanffeld, Hen. Fyssher, Geo. Crouch, Thos. Percy. Geo. Forman Barnard Jenyns. Wm. Hynton, '''Hen. Herdson''', Thos. Laughton, Robt. Newton, Ric. Townsend, John Thrusshe, and John Garrard, of London. Grant. in fee, for 566l. 13s. 4d. of the manor of Barkeby, Leic., the rectory of Barkeby with its appurtenances in Barkeby. Thorp Barkby, and Hamulton, and the advowson of the vicarage of Barkeby; all which belonged to the mon. de Pratis, Leicestr'.||[Disposal not stated in the text] 'Henry VIII: August 1544, 26-31', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 19 Part 2, August-December 1544, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London, 1905), pp. 61-87. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol19/no2/pp61-87 [accessed 20 December 2023]. |- | 4 November 1546||Somerby, Leicestershire||Not stated ||Licence to alienate: '''Edw. Watson, of Rokyngham, Ntht.. and Hen. Herdson, skinner, of London''', to Chas. Lyster. Rent in Somerby, Leic., from lands of Thos. Clement, the close there in tenure of the said Clement, and lands there in tenure of Geo. Corver Thos. Parker, and Wm. Trygge (formerly Wm. Asshebye), and rents there from lands of Peter Brughtyng and Thos. Kebull—Kirby Bellera priory: also lands there in tenure of Thos. Croden, Wm. Colyngwood alias Carvar, and Jas. Fulcham, —Launde priory; and all other possessions of Launde and Kirbye Bellers in Somerby 'Henry VIII: November 1546, 21-30', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 21 Part 2, September 1546-January 1547, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London, 1910), pp. 203-248. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol21/no2/pp203-248 [accessed 21 December 2023]. |- |9 August 1546 || Ulvescroft Priory, Leicestershire||Not stated || Edw. Watson and Hen. Herdson to Ric. Everatt, of Shenton, Leic. Lands in tenure of the said Everatt in Shenton,— Ulvescroft priory 'Henry VIII: August 1546, 26-31', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 21 Part 1, January-August 1546, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London, 1908), pp. 749-785. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol21/no1/pp749-785 [accessed 21 December 2023]. |- | || || || |- |1553||Advowsons of Runcton, Holme, and Wallington, Norfolk||But the advowsons of Runcton, Holme, and Wallington, were conveyed before to '''Sir Edward Fines, Lord Clinton and Saye''', High Admiral of England, and '''Henry Herdson of London''', by Edward VI. anno regni 6° Dec. 11°. || [Not stated in text] Francis Blomefield, 'The city of Norwich, chapter 27: Of the city in Queen Elizabeth's time', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 3, the History of the City and County of Norwich, Part I (London, 1806), pp. 277-360. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol3/pp277-360 [accessed 20 December 2023]. |- | || || || |- |1546||Walsgave on Sow, Warwickshire||A croft in Sowe in the right of which Leicester Abbey later claimed to hold view of frankpledge there. At the Dissolution a rent of 8d. was received for this property, which in 1546, when it was granted to the speculators, '''Edward Watson and Henry Herdson,''' included half a rood of land held by James Farrington.||it is possible that the holding in Sowe passed with Bramcote to the Purefoys in 1575. 'The City of Coventry: The outlying parts of Coventry, Walsgrave-on-Sowe', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 8, the City of Coventry and Borough of Warwick, ed. W B Stephens (London, 1969), pp. 104-114. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol8/pp104-114 [accessed 19 December 2023]. |- |1546||Exhall, Warwickshire||The Carthusians of Coventry held land in Exhall. In 1544 their property, including a grove called Robyns Grove in the tenancy of Julian Nethermyll (lord of Exhall manor), was granted to John Burges and Edward Wotton, doctors in medicine, of London. In 1546 it was regranted to '''Edward Watson of Rockingham''' and '''Henry Herdson, skinner, of London'''||[Disposal not stated in text] 'Parishes: Exhall', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 6, Knightlow Hundred, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1951), pp. 86-91. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol6/pp86-91 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |1546||CUBBINGTON, Warwickshire||The total value of the (Abbey of ) Stoneleigh holdings in Cubbington in 1535 was £11 4s. 6d.; in 1546 they were granted to '''Edward Watson of Rockingham (Northants.)''' and '''Henry Herdson, skinner, of London,''' ||who later in the same year obtained licence to alienate them to Richard Fawkenor. 'Parishes: Cubbington', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 6, Knightlow Hundred, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1951), pp. 74-78. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol6/pp74-78 [accessed 19 December 2023]. |- |1550||Nuneaton, Warwickshire||A messuage in Nuneaton, left for the maintenance of anniversaries and lamps in the parish church, was granted in 1550 to '''Thomas Reeve, gentleman, John Johnson, fishmonger, and Henry Herdson, skinner, all of London'''||[Disposal not stated in the text] 'The borough of Nuneaton', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 4, Hemlingford Hundred, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1947), pp. 165-173. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol4/pp165-173 [accessed 19 December 2023]. |- |July 1546||Bulkington, Warwickshire||When the abbey was dissolved its property in Bramcote and Barnacle, apart from the mill, was producing about £8 10s. yearly, and in July 1546 these lands and rents were granted to '''Edward Watson and Henry Herdson''' ||who in November sold them to Henry Waver, or Over, of Coventry, grocer. 'Parishes: Bulkington', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 6, Knightlow Hundred, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1951), pp. 48-57. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol6/pp48-57 [accessed 20 December 2023]. |- | || || || |- |1552||Religious houses: St John's College, Beverley, Yorkshire||After Stanhope's attainder in 1552 the Crown granted the prebendal house of St. James to '''Edward Fiennes, Lord Clinton and Saye,''' and '''Henry Herdson''' the same year.||[Disposal not stated in text] A P Baggs, L M Brown, G C F Forster, I Hall, R E Horrox, G H R Kent and D Neave, 'Sites and Remains of Religious Houses', in A History of the County of York East Riding: Volume 6, the Borough and Liberties of Beverley, ed. K J Allison (London, 1989), pp. 180-183. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/east/vol6/pp180-183 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- | || || || |- |1546||Manor of Luddington, Luddington, Northants/Huntingdonshire||The possessions of this house in Luddington remained with the Crown until 1546, when they were sold with the manor of Great Gidding to '''Edward Watson of Rockingham''' and '''Henry Herdson, skinner, of London'''|| who in the same year obtained licence to convey them to Sir Edward Montagu. 'Parishes: Luddington', in A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1930), pp. 83-84. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol3/pp83-84 [accessed 18 December 2023]. |- |24 July 1546|| Lands of Huntingdon Priory as above|| Not stated|| Licence to alienate: '''Edw. Watson of Rockyngham, Ntht., and Henry Herdson, skinner, of London,''' to Sir Edw. Mountagu. All lands in Luddington, Leddington and Lullyngton, Hunts., which belonged to Huntyngdon priory, and 10 ac. of land called Wilbery Dole alias Wilbery Dyche, and a close called Maddecrofte in Luddyngton alias Leddyngton, alias Lullyngton, parcel of the manor or rectory of Magna Gyddyng, Hunts.—Huntyngdon priory. (24th.) 'Henry VIII: July 1546, 26-31', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 21 Part 1, January-August 1546, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London, 1908), pp. 663-697. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol21/no1/pp663-697 [accessed 19 December 2023]. |- |1547/8|| Canons Ashebye Priory, Northamptonshire||Not known ||Licences to alienate: '''Edw. Watson and Hen. Herdson''' to Michael Fox, of London, grocer. Lands in tenure of John Glover alias John Golovor in Grymsbye alias Gremsey, Ntht.,—Canons Ayshebye priory. (26th.) P. 10, m. 23. 'Henry VIII: January 1547, 30-31', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 21 Part 2, September 1546-January 1547, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London, 1910), pp. 388-453. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol21/no2/pp388-453 [accessed 20 December 2023]. |- |1546||ST. ANNE by the Charterhouse Northamptonshire|| ST. ANNE by the Charterhouse was a chapel or hermitage in existence at least by 1381... After the Dissolution the chapel was included among property granted by the Crown in 1546 to '''Edward Watson, of Rockingham (Northants.)''', and '''Henry Herdson, skinner, of London'''. ||[Disposal not stated in the text] 'The City of Coventry: Churches, Churches built before 1800', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 8, the City of Coventry and Borough of Warwick, ed. W B Stephens (London, 1969), pp. 321-361. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol8/pp321-361 [accessed 20 December 2023]. |- | || || || |- |1550||Empingham, Rutland||A tenement in Empingham held by Francis Mackworth was given for finding a torch at the second mass on Christmas Day. This was converted into a yearly rent of 6s. 8d. This rent and 2 acres of meadow called Coblers Croft in 'le Southfeld' or 'le Capell Fielde' given for finding a lamp in the church, were granted in 1550 to '''Thomas Reve, John Johnson and Henry Herdson.'''|| [Disposal not stated in text] 'Parishes: Empingham', in A History of the County of Rutland: Volume 2, ed. William Page (London, 1935), pp. 242-250. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/rutland/vol2/pp242-250 [accessed 19 December 2023]. |- | || || || |- |1546||Abbey of Shrewsbury, Shropshire||After being leased to Thomas Forster in 1542 the site was sold in 1546 to '''Edward Watson and Henry Herdson''' ||who immediately conveyed it to the Shrewsbury tailor William Langley. M J Angold, G C Baugh, Marjorie M Chibnall, D C Cox, D T W Price, Margaret Tomlinson and B S Trinder, 'Houses of Benedictine monks: Abbey of Shrewsbury', in A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume 2, ed. A T Gaydon and R B Pugh (London, 1973), pp. 30-37. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/salop/vol2/pp30-37 [accessed 19 December 2023]. |- |1552||Cardington, Shropshire||In 1552 the Crown sold the former Hospitaller manor to '''Lord Clinton and Say '''and '''Henry Herdson'''. ||By 1557 it belonged to Thomas Lodge, a London alderman, and his wife Anne A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume 10, Munslow Hundred (Part), the Liberty and Borough of Wenlock. Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 1998. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/salop/vol10/pp22-44 |- |1550||Grafton Flyford, Worcestershire||Land for anniversaries in Grafton Flyford was granted to '''Thomas Reve and John (sic) Herdson''' on 15 May 1550. [''Was there another Herdson trading in property or is this an error for Henry?'']||[Disposal not stated in text] 'Parishes: Grafton Flyford', in A History of the County of Worcester: Volume 4, ed. William Page and J W Willis-Bund (London, 1924), pp. 85-89. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol4/pp85-89 [accessed 18 December 2023].https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol4/pp85-89 |- | || || || |- |1550||SUCKLEY With ALFRICK And LULSLEY, Worcestershire||The lands belonging to the chantry were granted in 1550 to Thomas Reve and John Herdson, [''again is this a transcription error for Henry?''] ||and afterwards passed to the Colles family, Edmund Colles dying seised of the endowments of the chantry in 1606. 'Parishes: Suckley', in A History of the County of Worcester: Volume 4, ed. William Page and J W Willis-Bund (London, 1924), pp. 354-361. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol4/pp354-361 [accessed 19 December 2023]. |- | || || || |- |1550||Chapel of Ease, Ivinghoe, Buckinghamshire||In 1550 Edward VI granted this chapel with very many others to '''Thomas Rede, John Johnson and Henry Herdson'''.||[Disposal not stated in the text] 'Parishes: Ivinghoe', in A History of the County of Buckingham: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1925), pp. 379-387. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/bucks/vol3/pp379-387 [accessed 19 December 2023]. |- | || || || |- |May 1546|| Port of London ||Grants in May 1546: '''Sir Richard Page''' and '''Henry Herdson of London'''. Fiat for their appointment as comptrollers of the King's customs and subsidies in the port of London. Headed 12 April 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 May 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk, as treasurer, with certificate by Alex. Chapman of security found in the Exchequer).|| Not applicable 'Henry VIII: May 1546, 26-31', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 21 Part 1, January-August 1546, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London, 1908), pp. 454-489. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol21/no1/pp454-489 [accessed 20 December 2023]. |- |Unknown|| City of London||Unknown purchase with Thomas Reeve, John Johnson||IPM of Roger Tyndall, Citizen of London: "1 other messuage and tenement late in the tenure of . . . Rycrofte, widow, in the said parish which he bought to him and his heirs of Thomas Reve of London, gentleman, John Johnson of the same, fishmonger, and '''Henry Heardson''', of the same, skinner" |- |1541||Residence in parish of Saynt Botulphe, City of London|| Not stated||London Subsidy Roll: Henry Herdson (£100) [ass. 10s. in Kent] paid 50s '1541 London Subsidy roll: Billingsgate Ward', in Two Tudor Subsidy Rolls for the City of London, 1541 and 1582, ed. R G Lang (London, 1993), pp. 17-21. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-record-soc/vol29/pp17-21 [accessed 21 December 2023]. |} ====General grant of all these places July 1546 (too much text to fit into a table) ==== '''Edward Watson, of Rockyngham, Ntht.''', and '''Henry Herdson, skinner of London.''' Grant, in fee to the said Edward, for 1,541l. 7s. 8d. paid by him, of a rent of 3s. and service from lands of Thos. Clement in Somerby, Leic., a close in tenure of the said Clement there, lands there in tenure of Geo. Corver. Thos. Parker and Wm. Trygge (formerly Wm. Asshebye), and rent and service from lands of Peter Brughtyng (4½d.) and Thos. Kebull (3s.),—Kirbye Bellers priory; Messuages and lands in tenure of Thos. Croden. Wm. Colyngewood alias Carvar, and Jas Fulcham in Somerby,—Launde priory; and all other possessions of Launde and Kirbye Bellers in Somerby, except the windmill in tenure of —— Dauncye and a croft and pasture in tenure of Jonn Lynne. Also the lordship and manor, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Gyddyng Magna, Hunts, with all appurtenances there and in Leddyngton alias Luddyngton alias Lullyngton, Hunts and Ntht., and all other lands of Huntyngdon priory in Leddyngton, — Huntingdon priory. A croft in tenure of Thos. Watson and all other lands in Grotton, Staff., which belonged to Delacres mon. The site and chief mansion of the late priory of Friars Carmelites of Hychen, Herts, with buildings (specified) therein, and the following messuages etc., in Hichen, viz:— a messuage and garden in tenure of Humph. Pynnok in Bridgestrete, on the western side of the gate of the said priory; a messuage in tenure of John Thompson on the eastern side of the said gate; a messuage and a garden in tenure of John Myners (between the tenement of Wm. Brokett on the west and that of Thos. Eldryngton on the east); a messuage and garden in the tenure of Marg. Bryket, widow, in Bulstrete; a messuage and garden in tenure of Thos. Tydey; another in tenure of Wm. Criscrosae; a close (2 ac.) and grove (1 ac.) and 3 ac. of arable land in le Comen feld in tenure of Thos. Parrys; a messuage and garden in Bridgestrete in tenure of Thos. White; another garden in tenure of Thos. White within the precinct of the said priory and adjoining the grove aforesaid; a garden called le Covent Garden, formerly called Sordiche Garden, and all the ditches and ponds adjoining it. and the land surrounding them lately in tenure of John Aldey (between the usual way leading from Bridgestrete to the garden and grove of the said priory and the barn and other buildings of John Ryecrofte on the west, and lands 24 ft. in length on the east, and adjoining the highway and the grove of the priory towards the west, and abutting upon the southern side of the said grove and northern side of the mansion of John Ryecroft), and land in breadth 4 ft. from Ryecroft's house on the north and the priory grove on the south, and in length from the said land 12 ft. wide and 24 ft. long to the Covent Garden towards the west, and all land lying among the houses and buildings of the said Ryecroft on the east; also the church of the said Carmelite Friars with the timber, tiles, lime and stone remaining thereupon, the four great stones called "gravestones" in the said church, and seven other stones called "gravestones" in the cloister of the said priory, all the stones called "lez paving tiles" in the said cloister, and all the old seats and "le waynescott" in the choir of the said church, and the timber, tiles and stones in le Olde Hall, le Priours Lodgyng, Fryer Butler's Colehouse, le heyehouse, and the two little chambers formerly reserved to the two friars of the said late house.—Carmelites of Hichen. Cubbyngton grange and lands in tenure of Wm. Chese in Cubbyngton, Warw., rents and service in Cubbyngton from lands of John Jeycockes (18½d.) and Thos. Fawkenor (8s.), lands there in tenure of John Colton, Ric. Yonge, Wm. Cooke, Wm. Harryson, John Hancokes, Ric. Bawdewyn. Ric. Garrett, Simon Strayne, Thos. Fawkenor, Thos. Burdon, Chr. Hudson, Thos. Butter and Wm. Cookes, and all other possessions of Stoneley priory in Cubbyngton,—Stoneley. Lands in tenure of John Glover alias Golover, and all other possessions of the late priory of Canons Aysshebye in Gremysby alias Gremesey, co. —— (blank). — Canons Aysshebye. Tithes called Byrcheore tythes in tenure of John Columbell in Yolgrave parish, Derb., and tithes in Elton and Wynster, Derb..—mon. de Pratis Leicester. A close called Medowe Close in tenure of Anne Botton in the Abbey Strete beside Northampton,—mon. of St. James' beside Northampton. Rents and service in Bramcott alias Barwangle. Warw., viz., from lands of Wm. Lucas (3s. 8d.), Ric. Barleston (5s.). Wm. Wolff (4s. 6d.), Edm. Sadler (2½d.) and —— Watkyn (3d,). and lands (specified) there in tenure of Thos. Normanton and John Barleston, and a watermill there in tenure of Chr. Saddeler of Wolforshill in Bulkyngton parish, Warw., and the common fine or rent of 4s. in Barwangle alias Bramcott,—Pratis Leicester, A grove called Robyns Grove in tenure of Julian Nethermyll, and all other lands in Exhall, Warw., which belonged to the Charterhouse beside Coventry, Rent of 2s. 2d. from a tenement of Robt. Grene in Barvangle alias Barnacle, Warw., and a messuage there in tenure of Wm. Corley, the common fine or rent of 12d. in Barvangle alias Barnacle, and half a rood of land in tenure of Jas. Farryngton in Sowe, Warw., with all other lands in Barvangle alias Barnacle and Sowe which belonged to the mon. de Pratis, Leicester. The site of the late mon. of St. Peter and St. Paul in Shrewsbury with the churchyard, orchard, and all other closes etc, (specified) therein.—Shrewsbury. Lands in tenure of Ric. Everatt and all other lands in Shenton. Leic., which belonged to Ulvescrofte priory. Also the chapel of St. Anne near the late Charterhouse beside Coventry which, by indenture, 12 Oct. 18 Hen. VIII.,Thos. Banwell, provost, and the brethren of the guild of Holy Trinity, St. Mary the Virgin, St. John Baptist and St. Katharine in Coventry, granted to the said Charteehouse for 99 years in exchange for ninr lez buttes of pasture and eleven lez leys of land called Charterhouse Leys beside Coventry, now leased to Henry Over. Also the reversion of the said buttes and leys. Del. Westm., 22 July 38 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (injured, signed by Russell, Essex, Gardiner, Browne, Petre. Riche, North and others whose signatures are illegible.) Pat. p. 4, m. 40. 'Henry VIII: July 1546, 26-31', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 21 Part 1, January-August 1546, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London, 1908), pp. 663-697. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol21/no1/pp663-697 [accessed 19 December 2023]. ==Sources==

Henry Hill

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Henry Hill was where my mother, Bonnye Adelle, lived with her family. [Upload photo of infant-her and her father in the yard.] She lived there with her parents and six siblings until she married my father and moved to Homestead, FLA air force base. (Although her three older siblings were soon out of the house to college at Montevallo). My mom's paternal grandmother lived there, too. The grandmother was a pianist who possibly had an opportunity for a music scholarship which she gave up in order to get married and have a family. She reportedly had diabetes. The hill was believed to be largely infested with sugar ants bc Mom said every morning, sugar ants would be all over the kitchen floor, and have to be swept up.

Henry James Baker Family Letter Collection

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==Introduction== This is a collection of transcribed letters that were written to [[Baker-29562|Henry James Baker]] and his mother [[Royston-19|Martha Royston Baker Covey]] between 1852 and 1905 from the close family in England, Australia, and Sweden. These photocopy letters where included in '''''The Strahan Clan: Ancestors of John W Strahan & Evelyn Iris Manley Strahan'''; by Elynn Strahan Niles & Evelyn Manley Strahan; 1969; Self-published.'' The originals of these letters were included in Evelyn Manley Strahan's Estate Papers. They were given to [[Bostrom-142|Kristin Bostrom Bates]] in 2010 & 2011. Efforts are being made to transcribe these letters and to scan the originals to enhance this reference page. ===Letters=== ---- Heighley Sun Mar 6 1870 : Dear SisterLetter sent to [[Royston-195|Martha Royston Baker Covey]], Eaton Rapids, Michigan. Transcribed from photocopy of original, no envolope encluded. June 13, 2018, by [[Bostrom-142|Kristin Bostrom-Bates]] :: We received your letter in due time & according to the date it took 8 weeks on the passage We received a letter from our sister Jermina on the very same week which we have first answered They are all very well at least they were at that time I will write my Brother Tom & send him our likeness (as I have now enclosed one for you) but according to your letters his wife & you are rather at variance so if I direct it to you I hope you will forward it on to him :: We are now being quite alone as our Daughter Clara got married 2 years this last Christmas and Fred got married this last Christmas Clara is living more than 100 miles away from us but Fred is living in the same town as ourselves They both send their respect to you all & hope you are all in health as we are at this time I hope you will keep your promise & send me your likeness Mina has sent me hers & I have sent her one in return I should like to have all 7 ours Yourself, Harry, Elizabeth & Tom in the course of time & then we will send Fred and Clara’s :: Harry wished us to write to some London Friends but as soon as we received it we sent it for Clara to read & she has not returned it but if we are lucky we shall go & see Clara in about a months time & then we shall get it again :: Will you be so kind as to tell ___ a little about the Bison that is imported into England from America & the apples & Juices of each there :: Tom want to know what became of Emily, Fred’s Daughter She is married & living in Norfolk :: Our sister Sarah is now living with her daughter as well who is a widow with 2 children in Long Sutton I have not seen Sarah since her husband died 7 years ago I have heard that she is living very religious life & I wish we were all in that way that – as it ___ most appears impossible shall we all meet together in this world I hope we may all be joined together on Gods right hand never more to part – I think we have told you all news this time : So I must conclude : Your affectionate Sister : Ann Fields Our address now : Mr Fred Fields : No. 8 Abbion Terrace : Holy Croft : Heighley Yorkshire : Old England : Please write as soon as possible : Please write as soon as possible ---- : My loved and forgotten husband Henrik BakerSent to [[Baker-29562|Henry James Baker]] by Dina Baker from Sweden, date uncertain, most likely between 1891 and 1897, when Henry J Baker made a child custody agreement with Eva Baker for his son Henry J Baker Jr. the son referred to in this letter. The original letter was written in Swedish and had to be translated. : With this letter I’d like to tell you that I’m feeling well as usual. I’ve wondered how you are since I have not received a letter from you since last fall. I’ve wondered if you’ve not received the letters I have written or if I in any way have made you sad, then you must forgive me. : Our son is feeling fine and he is running and playing, but he asks every now and then, when we’ll go and see Daddy. : He miss you so when he hears I’m talking about you. He’s grown very much and he is already a big boy. : God bless you and may he let you be well. Please let me know how you are because I’m rather worried. Finally the heartiest wishes from your son and me. : Dina Baker :: ''(Translation of a letter in Swedish done by Gunilla Olden exchange student who lived with John W Strahan family during 1966-1967)'' ---- Irishtown January 2, 1905 : My Dear Cousin HenryLetter sent to [[Baker-29562|Henry James Baker]] at Old Soldier’s Home, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Transcribed from a photocopy of the original, no envelope included Spelling, Capitalization, and punctuation as in the original. June 13, 2018, by [[Bostrom-142|Kristin Bostrom-Bates]] : i Received your Welcome letter Dated october 15 i was Glad to hear that you was Better And i hope you will Continue to get Stronger So that we Shall hear of one another for Some time to Come i Am finding it very hard in Clearing Another Farm their is lot of difficultly in the way in Getting it in Working order But i hope i Shall Be Spared to get them Started again the wife Sons And Daughters are all Enjoying good Health at the Present : ? my Dear Cousin you : -2- : Don’t understand we have to get the Timber down and leave it till Autum and then we Get a Burn So that we can Sow Grass Cockyfoot and Clovers Before we can get Cows to make a Start in Dairying : i have not got to See Any of the Addison’s it is over Hundred miles away From us The Ted Addison is very rich he made Thirty tow 32 Thousand in Mining in the East Coast he has lots of Ground and Cattle : we has one Son a Doctor Practicing in one of the Towns my other Son Henry is Back with us again is working at : -3- : At home the Sons are oldest the youngest of the four is over 21 years the Eldest Daughter is 20 years we had a very quiet Christmas and new year i hope yours was much Better and that you enjoyed your Christmas and hope you will Enjoy A happy new year we had Snow since we came over hear which we did not get in Victoria : -4- : To my Dear Cousin Henry i think i Sent you All the news this time Being in new Place and Plenty of work i dont get much news the People in Genrd Side whith the Japs The Kish hear don’t like to hear of the Russians Goting a doing Good By Cousin : Whith love to you : Edward Addison ---- ==Notes and References==

Henry Jerome Brown Family Bible

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This page displays the pages from a family Bible and provides a transcript of what's written on the pages. The first page of interest is the dedication page. The page reads "Presented to Mrs. Bettie S. Burns by her father Raleigh N.C. December 6th 1866 [[image:Henry Jerome Brown Family Bible-2.jpg|600px|Dedication Page]] The next page is the cover page showing that the Bible was printed in 1866 in New York. [[image:Henry Jerome Brown Family Bible-3.jpg|600px|Cover Page]] The first page of genealogical interest is the Marriages page. (These pages are not necessarily in the order that they appear in the Bible.) [[image:Henry Jerome Brown Family Bible-4.jpg|600px|Marriages Page]] The following describes the contents of the Marriages page. * Left top box In the City of Raleigh on the 3rd of March 1859 by the Rev. L. L. Hendren Mr. Ebenezer B. Burns to Miss Bettie S. daughter of Mr. H. J. Brown * Left middle box Married Thursday April the 29 1880 By Rev. Mr. Hoyet/Hoyt? Owen Acree to Jennie E. Burns daughter of E. B. Burns * Left bottom box Married Tuesday Nov 2, 1886 by the Rev. C. B. K. ??? J. G. Tharpe to * Right top box Bettie L. daughter of E. B. Burns * Right upper middle box Married Wednesday June 27: 1888 by the Rev. Mr. Ainsworth J. W. Kitchings to Katie Belle daughter of E. B. Burns. * Right lower middle box Married Sunday March 22, 1896 by Rev. Jones; W. N. Burns to Henrietta Fornter * Right bottom box Married May 26 1903 Miss Jodie Acree to Mr. John H. Borland by Married Sunday Apr. 6, 1917 Jax. Ha brother Born Nat Burns to Leila May Prior daughter of Horace Prior The next page lists family births. [[image:Henry Jerome Brown Family Bible-6.jpg|600px|Family Record Page]] Left upper box [[Burns-15115|E. Benton Burns]] Born May 1st 1805 Left second box [[Brown-121523|Elizabeth Smith Burns]] Daughter of H. J. & Ludia J. Brown Born October 23d 1836 Left third box Elmyra Engenia daughter of E.B. and E. S. Burns Born January 13th 1861 Left fourth box James Henry Benton Son of E.B. & E. S. Burns Born February 28th 1862 Left fifth box William Nathaniel Son of E. B. & E. S. Burns Born November 17th 1862 Left sixth box Minnie May daughter of E. B. & Bettie S. Burns Born February 11th 1864 Left seventh box Bettie Lydia daughter of E. B. and E. S. Burns born Dec 29th 1867 Right upper box Robert Pettigrew Son of E. B. & E. S. Burns born September 5 1866 Right second box Katie Belle daughter of E. B. & E.S. Burns born July 3rd 1870 Right third box Joseph Wesley Son of E. B. & E. S. Burns born October 26th 1872 Right fourth box Carlton Lane Son of E. B. & E. S. Burns born Sunday - Jun 21st 1875 Right fifth box Willie Eugene Carlton and Nettie Son of W. N. Burns was born Thursday, Dec 17, 1896 in Dothan, Ala Right sixth box Nat Son of W. N. and Nettie Burns born Sunday September 11:1898 Dothan Ala This page also lists family births. [[image:Henry Jerome Brown Family Bible.jpg|600px|Family Record Page]] Left upper box [[Brown-119416|Henry Jerome Brown]] Born June 24th 1811 [[Lane-15767|Lydia Jane Lane]] wife of H. J. Brown born April 30th 1814 Left second box Benton Kitchings son of J. W. + Katie Bell Kitchings borned dec 1, 1889 Left third box Ebenezer Jacob son of W. N. and Nettie Bernice was born Oct 27 1900 in Dothan Al Left fourth box Mattie Jean Daughter of W.E.C.+ Frances Burns born July 19-1921 Left fifth box Bettie Lois Daughter of W. E. C. + Frances Burns born May 13, 1923 Left sixth box Ebenezer Jacob son of E. J + Marion Burns born Jan 31 1922 Right upper box Jodie Lane daughter of O. L. + Jennie Acree borned May 17th, 1881 Right second box Nellie Wood daughter of O. L. + Jennie Acree borned January 28th 1885 Right third box Janie May daughter of O. L. + Jennie Acree borned May the 5th 1887 Right fourth box Nonie daughter of O. L. & Jennie Acree borned Nov 18, 1889 Right fifth box Robert Marcus son of E. J. + Marion Burns born Sept 20 . 1928

Henry Jones - Wharton's History of Fort Bend County, Texas

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Wharton, Clarence Ray. ''Wharton's History of Fort Bend County'' (San Antonio: Naylor, 1939), Chap. IX, "Henry Jones". Henry Jones, one of the "Old Three Hundred" of Austin's colony was born in Madison County, Virginia, near the "Blue Ridge," in 1798. In 1817, when but nineteen years of age, he left home in company with his brother, John, and went on a trip of adventure. They came down the Mississippi in a. flat boat to New Orleans, and there laid in supplies and ammunition and returned to the mouth of White River and was here joined by Martin Varner, Creason and two other young men of like temperament as themselves. They now laid their plans -to explore strange countries and became trappers and hunters and commenced at this place, trapping for fur animals, and killing deer, bear and other game for their pelts. In this way they remained two years, traveling over parts of Arkansas, Indians Territory and other places, part of the time being in camp on the Washita River, trading with friendly Indians. During all of these rambles, and having a good time generally, they had not met or been molested by hostile Indians. Finally, however, while in camp on a tributary of the Washita, they discovered signs of hostile Indians. They detected that these Indians were not friendly by seeing where they had killed deer and other game, but could never get sight of them; while, on the other hand, if they had been friendly disposed, they would have come to their camp. The boys had a dog along which they had trained to growl, but not to bark, when anything unusual disturbed him. One morning, about daybreak, not long after these Indian signs had been discovered, the dog awoke them by growling and walking to and fro between their pallets and the log fire, which had been replenished through the night. Varner raised up, and, seeing a band of Indians near the camp and about to attack them, said, "Boys, here are Indians," and raised his gun to fire at them, but before he could do so the Indians, who were also armed with guns, fired a volley into their midst and wounded all of them except Creason. Varner was shot in both wrists and his gun stock shot in two. Henry Jones was struck with a bullet which went through his body, just grazing the backbone, as he sprang up and was stooping to get his gun, and the other two, whose names cannot now be given, were severely wounded, but not as bad as Jones. All now ran away to save themselves, if possible, by flight. Henry Jones ran about one hundred and fifty yards, tripped in some vines or briars and fell; the others, thinking that he had fallen dead from the effects of his wound, ran on and left him. He thought his time had come, and lay there, face down, for a few moments, imagining he could hear the Indians breathing close behind him; but as they did not come at once to scalp him or run a lance through his body he raised his head to look, and none were in sight. With renewed hope now, although badly hurt and bleeding profusely, he regained his feet and ran on after his companions, but they had disappeared in the timber and brush, and he feared to call to them on account of the still near proximity of the Indians. They had another camp fifteen miles below and this was the objective point now of the routed hunters. About noon Henry Jones ascended a hill and discovered his companions in the valley below. He yelled, to attract their attention to himself, as he was nearly exhausted, but they ran, thinking it was the Indians still after them. In running and looking back over their shoulders, however, they soon discovered that it was their wounded companion, and then stopped and waited until he joined them and all went on together. They had to cross a deep creek to reach their camp, and as Henry Jones could not swim he held on to Varner, who was six feet and six inches in height and could wade it, and thus passed over safely. On reaching their camp they remained a long time, dressing their wounds as best they could until they healed and they were able to travel again. The first thing they did then was to go back to the camp where the Indians attacked them. Their little dog had never showed up and they were satisfied he was dead, which was verified on reaching the spot, by finding his remains in the camp. It is likely the dog was struck down by a shot when the volley was fired, but the Indians had also terribly mangled his body in revenge, probably, for causing them to loose the scalps of the five young hunters, by his timely warning growls, as otherwise they could have approached and placed the muzzles of their guns against their heads and made certain of their destruction. The Indians had taken everything in the camp except that which was the most valuable the furs and pelts; but it was not their fault that these were left, but the foresight of the young hunters. They had dug a hole in which they placed them, filled it carefully and compactly, and then made their campfire over the spot. After this unfortunate affair the young men disposed of their furs and pelts and returned to civilization. They did .not remain long, however, in the settled districts. Stephen F. Austin was making up a colony to settle in the wilds of Texas, and the two Jones brothers and Varner joined it and came with the first installment, first settling in what is now Washington County. Varner afterwards had his league of land located in Brazoria County, on what is now "Varner's Creek." In Red River County Henry Jones married Miss Nancy Styles. William Jones, their first child, was born in 1822, in what is now Washington County, near the present town of Independence. They had no house completed at that time, and this child, the first in Austin's colony, was born in camp under a live oak tree. In this same year Henry Jones and others came on down into what is now Fort Bend County, looking at the country, as yet having located no land, and one day on the Brazos River, thirteen miles below the present town of Richmond, they dismounted, and hitching their horses, went down under the bluff to get some water. While there they were very much surprised to hear oars striking the sides of a canoe, hid from view by a bend in the river. At first they thought it might be Indians and looked well to their firearms, but when the party came in view it proved to be a white man and a Negro. The white man was Captain Randall Jones. He landed and the party had dinner together. Captain Jones and Henry Jones, on learning each others name, had a long talk, but could trace no kinship. Randall Jones boat was loaded with one barrel of whiskey and several boxes of tobacco bound for Fort Bend, where he had located and settled. Henry Jones, liking the country, located his land on the Brazos River eight miles below the present town of Richmond. He wanted, and had selected a league of land just below the present town, but learning that Mrs. Jane Long wished this location for her grant, gave way to her and went further down the river. Before improving his place, however, he settled in the bend, and during this occupancy he and others made a journey to the mouth of the Brazos after salt. In the meanwhile a band of friendly Indians, from the Trinity River, had a battle with the Craunkaway Indians, one mile below the present town of Richmond, in which the Trinity Indians were the victors, killing ten of the others and taking their scalps. Some think that these Indians from the Trinity were instigated by the white settlers to come and attack the Craunkaways and kill or drive them away in order to get rid of them, as they were a constant menace to the colonists of Austin. Others believe that the Craunks had made a raid on the Trinity Indians, who were likely Cooshatties or Osages, and carried off some of their stock, and the pursuit and battle was to re-dress 'their own wrongs. The main camp of the Craunks was on Big Creek, seven miles below Richmond, and it was to this place the Indians from the Trinity were making their way, when they fell in with this band, which they fought and killed all of them except one. Now, about dark on the same day that this battle was fought, Henry Jones and his party were getting back from the mouth of the Brazos and were in three miles of Fort Bend, when, in the dusk of gathering darkness they saw an Indian pass, them on a pony at full speed, making his way towards Big Creek where his tribe was in camp, to inform them of the presence of the hostile Indians from the Trinity, he being the only one left to tell the tale. Soon after a terrible storm set in with such violence and floods of rain that Mr. Jones and his party were compelled to leave the prairie and seek shelter in a point of timber, where they spent the night. This storm also prevented the Trinity Indians from getting to their enemies, and they went on up the river to the white settlements. The Craunkaways, however, being warned, fled from their camp and left the country, going west across the Colorado. Next morning, after the storm, when Henry Jones arrived at home, he was very much surprised to find his yard full of Indians and his wife, alone, except their two little boys, James and William. They, however, met him with extended hands of friendship, told him of the battle, and said they wanted beef and then have a war dance. The beef was furnished and the feasting and dancing commenced, which lasted several days, and Mr. Jones had to kill two more beeves before he could get rid of them, but finally they mounted their ponies and went off yelling toward their country. While their dancing was in progress the scalps of their enemies were hanging on a pole, around which they circled, sang and yelled. Also during this time Mr. Morton, near by, had two Craunkaway Indians a squaw and little boy; the Trinity Indians hearing of it, some of them mounted their ponies, and, dashing up to Morton's house, killed the squaw and carried the boy away captive, saying they were going to make a good warrior out of him. During the passage of the Mexican army through Fort Bend County and the families were fleeing before it, Henry Jones was sick and had been for some time and was hauled in a wagon on a mattress in the "Runaway," and was therefore unable to take any part in the battle of San Jacinto and many other stirring scenes which were transpiring at that time. His family at that time consisted of his wife and five or six children. They came back over the battlefield of San Jacinto and viewed the dead Mexicans. Some of the Jones boys picked up scopets and sabers and brought them home. These relics were lost when the Henry Jones homestead was burned in 1888. At the time, however, the property belonged to Mrs. Mary M. Ryon, and the guns and swords had been left there in the garrett. Mrs. Jones died in 1850 at the "Old Prairie Home," and Mr. Jones at the same place in 1861, both being buried in the old family burying ground, side by side. They had twelve children, and all lived to be grown, except one, and all married except two. The children were: William Styles, James, Mary Moore, John Henry, Hetty Ellen, Virginia, Elizabeth R., Susan E., Wiley Powell, Emily, Laura H., and Thomas Walter. When one of the daughters of Henry Jones married he gave her, as the saying is, a "big send off" or "blow-out." Everybody was invited to the wedding and Jones was prepared to feed them. He had pits dug, over which mutton, veal and pork were barbacued, and a long table filled with everything that was good which could be procured, and the table was kept spread all the night so that every one could, at any time, eat if they were hungry. He lived near the public road leading from Richmond to Columbia and Brazoria, and many people, strangers and acquaintances, made his house their stopping place in their travels to and fro, and no one was ever charged a cent for lodging or what their horses ate. The stranger and his horse were as well cared for as that of a bosom friend; it made no difference, his hospitality and generosity reached all alike. People of that day and time were not selfish. As the saying is, they did not worship the "Almighty Dollar." They had plenty. It grew to them naturally. The broad prairies were dotted with their cattle, and when they needed money all they had to do was to round up a. bunch of beeves and drive them to the New Orleans market and get the cash for them. Peace to the ashes of these kind of Texans.

Henry Keny Chronology of Records

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== Chronology of Records == == Sources Checked == * Shurtleff, Nathaniel. ''Records of the governor and company of the Massachusetts bay in New England.'' All volumes. No records found. == Sources ==

Henry King and the Revolutionary War

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Henry King and the Revolutionary War On a roadside near Sacandaga in the Town of Northampton is a blue and yellow sign that had been erected in 1936 by the New York State Education Department. Beneath an arrow pointing toward a cemetery are the words: KING CEMETERY HENRY KING AND SON JOHN SETTLED ON THIS SITE AND ARE BURIED HERE. GRAVES OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS AND PIONEERS OF 1788-1816. STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 1936 Our friends John and Dorothy Baker advised me that the National Archives in Washington, DC, where records of Revolutionary soldiers are kept, might have information on file about Henry King. John Baker found listed in the Index of Revolutionary War Pension Applications in the National Archives the name "Henry King (Mass.); wife Anne/Anna (she was his widow when she filed for a pension under his name). File #W 20353." In his Will Henry referred to his wife Anne. I went through the lengthy process of obtaining copies of the material on file in Washington DC. Evidently, Henry had an older brother John. Jr. and both of them along with their father Dr. John King served in the Revolutionary War. In fact, Dr. King was called Lexington for the famous skirmish there on April 18, 1775. our Henry and wife Anne had a son John who inherited the homestead farm in Northampton. The temptation is strong to conclude that here we have found Henry's parents and birthplace. Unfortunately, however, Dr. John King and his sons belong to a completely different although contemporary family. They were natives of Newton, Massachusetts, where they returned and continued to live for the rest of their lives. In the late eighteenth century, when Henry King settled in Northampton, the Sacandaga Valley and uplands were roadless wilderness areas with a few pioneers already opening the land. Many New York militiamen from the Revolutionary War were paid in the form of rights to Land Bounties; that is, rights to tracts of land in the newly opened areas of northern New York. Eighteenth century Montgomery County north of the Mohawk Valley was a target area. Perhaps Henry had been paid this way. The files at the Department of Education appeared to be a likely source of information for where and when Henry had enlisted for the War of Independence and, therefore, where he had been raised. I wrote to the State Archives at the Office of Cultural Education in Albany, New York, on February 9, 1987, for information in their files about Henry King. For this purpose I included in the letter the material on the roadside sign. After several weeks I received a reply. Due to staff shortages they were taking longer than usual to respond. Finally, on August 1, 1987, that office sent me a form letter stating: "Using the information you included along with your request, we have consulted relevant available finding aids and indices to series in the Archives but have been unable to locate any information that pertains to your search." However, I had already received another form letter from the same office dated June 5, 1987. It, too, mentioned the lack of appropriate records; but stated further that my letter was being forwarded to the Historical and Anthropological Services of the New York State Museum in Albany. Curiously, I had heard from a Mr. Robert E. Mulligan, Associate Curator in History at the New York State Museum, fairly promptly in response to my letter of February 9, 1987. After some delay and a telephone call he wrote on March 10 to report that the King Cemetery was incorporated as a Cemetery Association and that it contains reburials from other old cemeteries in the area flooded by the Sacandaga Reservoir, now called Greater Sacandaga Lake. Also he suggested that I write to the Cemetery Bureau, New York State Department of State. This I did on March 13. In the end I was referred to a Larry Hackman at the Cultural Education Center to whom I wrote on April 10. He turned my letter over to Senior Historian Edmund i. Winslow of the Division of research and Collections at the New York State Museum and from him I received, at last, an answer to my initial query in a letter dated June 23, 1987. Here I quote the pertinent parts. Our office has the original application for the Historic Marker "King Cemetery." Usually there are bibliographic references to prove the statements hut not in this case. The application was submitted by E. i. Ruleffsore, Historian for the Town of Mayfield. He/she may have had hard data but was not included. The application indicates that Henry King has a cabin there and gave the plot for burials - hence the name King Cemetery. It also indicates that when the Great Sacandaga Reservoir was built that some remains from other cemeteries were moved to the King Cemetery. The Town Historian indicated that the reference sources are tombstone inscriptions and testimony given by family descendents. The historian also commented that: "Three Revolutionary soldiers and a number of well known in the early history of this region rest here. Based on prior use of this material, I would conclude that Henry King was probably not a Revolutionary War soldier. If he had been, some reference to that fact probably would have been made. I would recommend that at some point that you check the deed held by Henry King. It is also possible that he served in the militia and is unlisted in a formal roll. As we discovered later, Henry King was married, had a family of several children, and was living in Rhode Island during the Revolutionary War. Whether he served there in the militia or army is still open to question. Unfortunately, many of the records for Rhode Island soldiers are incomplete or lost. November 3, 1987 written and researched by Allen Lewis King

Henry Lamb, b. 1697 - Trying to Sort Fact from Fiction

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'''Much editing still left to do on this section. Will do this later. 14 Apr 2012 - FR''' == An attempt to find accurate information for a future merge of the four current records for Henry on WikiTree == 14 Apr 2012: At this point, the following seems fairly clear: * Joshua Lamb and Mary Alcock (who I show) '''are not''' Henry's parents. * His only known wife was Elizabeth. Gulielma is an error and the name of the wife of '''another''' Henry Lamb. === Various Message Board Posts Discussing Henry === The first post is from someone named Rick. Several thereafter are by Marshall Styles who published a book in 2000 on Henry Lamb and his descendants ([http://www.amazon.com/Descendants-Henry-Elizabeth-North-Carolina/dp/0740407570/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1334280642&sr=1-1 Amazon]) along with several other volumes on North Carolina genealogy ([http://www.abebooks.com/servlet/SearchResults?tn=My+North+Carolina+heritage AbeBooks]). Unfortunately, I haven't seen the book, so I don't know if he ever solved the mystery of wife Elizabeth's correct maiden name. He does, however, completely discount the 2nd wife named Gulielma. Following the Styles posts, there are excerpts from a discussion from 1999-2000 on a Genealogy.com message board. '''Post from a public message board at [http://boards.ancestry.com/thread.aspx?mv=flat&m=2160&p=surnames.lamb Ancestry.com]:''' Henry Lamb (Abt. 1697-1761) From: Rick Posted: 4 Mar 2001 8:00AM Henry Lamb (Abt. 1697-1761) Things that I would like to have concrete info on are Elizabeth's last name (?Henley)and if and who she remarried. A link that proves if Joshua Lamb is the father of Henry, beside The Quaker Yeoman and reference from the Colonial Dames, which I don't feel, support these claims. And proof of a second wife named Gulielma. Of these things that I have just mention, I believe there is no proof. In the eighteenth century Nansemond County, Virginia, adjoined Perquimans County, North Carolina, and there was a natural movement of Nansemond residents to Perquimans as Virginia's population overflowed. The destruction by fire of Nansemond's early records obscures the movement and renders it impossible to trace the history of many Perquimans families. My first record of a Henry Lamb in North Carolina was found in Hathaway's "North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register" where, on page 147 it lists the July 1715 Court notes at Chowan, N.C. It says here "Patrick Laughly proves rights for importation of 13 people, including Thomas Lamb and Henry Lamb." This was not the first of the travels of the Lamb family, Isaac Lamb states in the Memoirs of Wayne County page 38, that he could trace his ancestry back to 1658, to one Henry Lamb, a glove-maker, who came to this country from Scotland and settled in North Carolina. They seem to have possessed a spirit of wanderlust. Henry Lamb was a Member of the Society of Friends (Quakers), and Virginia's harsh treatment of that sect may have induced his migration to North Carolina. The Monthly Meeting of Friends in Perquimans (sometimes called Wells, later Piney Woods) received the Lamb family on a certificate from Nansemond Monthly Meeting on April 4, 1739. (The certificate was a statement from a Quaker meeting that a person was a member in good standing and was used by that person as credentials and a means of transferring membership to another meeting.) Henry Lamb purchased a hundred-acre farm from Samuel Newby on October 12, 1740, located in the Ballahack section of Perquimans (now Hertford Township), near Cypress Swamp (now Goodwins Mill Creek). He appeared on the 1740 tax list of Perquimans with three tithables. Henry is listed in the "1740 list of Jurymen, Perquimans County, North Carolina" (source: Colonial records of North Carolina Volume IV, pages 517-518.) He purchased another fifty acres in the same area from James Padget on Aug. 24, 1743, per deed #131. In a 1754 Militia Muster Roll of Perquimans Co. North Carolina list Thomas, William, Isaac, and Henry Lamb along with 38 other Quakers in Captain Miles Harvery's Company (source for this info is Colonial Soldiers of the South, 1732-1774 yrs pages 741-744.) After twenty-one years' residence in Perquimans, He decided to migrate again. On July 29, 1760 he sold all his land in Perquimans and on the first of October following, he requested Friend in Perquimans to grant him a certificate to New Garden Monthly Meeting, which received him on the 29th of November. He followed his sons Jacob and Joseph to Rowan County, which then included the entire northwest quarter of North Carolina. Most of his children also settled there. The rapid growth of the North Carolina backcountry, filling with Virginians, Pennsylvanians, Germans and people from the eastern counties, is illustrated by the formation of new counties. Rowan County was formed in 1753 and part of it was joined to part of Orange to form Guilford County in 1770. Nine years later part of Guilford became Randolph County. Similarly, part of New Garden Monthly Meeting (established 1754) became Center Monthly Meeting in 1792. References to Lambs occur in all three counties and all the meetings, suggesting they lived in the present Greensboro-Asheboro-High Point vicinity. Among the Lambs' neighbors were Beesons from Pennsylvania and the Hoovers, ancestors of President Herbert Hoover. Henry Lamb did not survive long in his new home. He made his will in St. Luke's Parish, Rowan County, on February 7, 1761 and died on the 10th. The 1761 tax list of Rowan Co. lists Elizabeth Lamb and son Jacob and 2 Negroes. The will was probated the following April, with his sons Jacob and Joseph named executors. Little is known of Elizabeth Lamb, wife of Henry She survived her husband by fourteen years, dying September 13, 1774 according to records of Center Monthly Meeting. Their children were # Thomas # Mary # William # Isaac (My direct line) # Reuben # Esau # Jacob # Joseph # Elizabeth # Bethia '''And another post from [http://boards.ancestry.com/thread.aspx?mv=flat&m=2160&p=surnames.lamb Ancestry.com]:''' From: Marshall Styles Subject: Re: [Q-R] Henry Lamb Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 00:22:34 -0400 Dear Kendall and Barb: Here are the generally recognized dates of the births of Henry's children, which are in conflict with your records below, as far as the sequencing of birth; and if Henry did have more than one wife, then the assignment below is also incorrect. His wife that is recorded in the Quaker materials, and in his Last Will and Testament, is named Elizabeth (she died 13 Sep 1774 in Rowan County). Thomas born about 1723. William, born about 1725 Mary, about 1726 Isaac, about 1728 Robert (not a proven son), before 1732 Reuben, 4 Jul 1732 Esau, 1734 Joseph, 1735 Bethia, 10 Jan 1740 Elizabeth, 1 Aug 1741 Jacob, 9 Sep 1742 (Are there any corrections on birth dates from anyone?) Marshall Styles Kendell and Barb Nichols wrote: > I am quite new to the Quaker Roots so please bear with me. I have been extensively reading many postings in the archives regarding Henry Lamb and Gulielma (?) and I realize there is some frustration regarding the inquiry of them. However, I inherited a family tree handed down to me from my great aunt, Burnece Francis Lamb and in the family tree the following information is written: Henry Lamb b. 1692 d. 2/10/1761 m. Gieloma SETTLE m. 1739. Their children are listed as: Isaac, Jacob, Elizabeth, and Bethia. An earlier marriage for Henry is indicated by his children listed born prior to 1739: Joseph, Thomas, William, Rueben, Mary, and Esau. > > So much of the information I have read on the Lambs from the archives has been exactly as is written on my family tree, could someone please check this possibility without causing too much additional frustration? I would sincerely appreciate it. > > Barb Nichols > kln442@earthlink.net And another at Ancestry.com: From: Marshall Styles Subject: [Q-R] Henry Lamb - More than one wife? Date: Fri, 13 Aug 1999 20:10:06 -0400 There's a lot being spread around that Henry Lamb (1697-1761) of Rowan County was married twice. Once to Gulielma, then to Elizabeth Henley / Henby. Citing as reference to that fact, Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Volume 1, pages 11 and 556. First, as to page 11, there is a note that Henry Lamb married someone named Gulielma, and had children named Susan and Silas. That Henry and Gulielma were married in 1853, a full 92 years after the first Henry died. Gulielma was Gulielma Chappell, daughter of Silas Chappel and Elizabeth Copeland. Hinshaw, Vol I, N.C., pp. 5, 58, Perquimans MM, "1853, 6, 4, Gulielma Chappel, now Lamb, disowned, marrying contrary to discipline; 1862, 2, 1, Gulielma Copeland and children, Susan Alice Lamb and Silas Benjamin Lamb, received in membership." As to page 556, there is no reference at all to Henry marrying anyone, nor to anyone else. Others are citing Virginia Quaker records, for Henry's marriage, but those are non-existent as well. Too many Henry Lamb descendants citing too many unsubstantiated references needs to stop. Any comments? Can anyone prove me wrong? Marshall Styles Ancestry.com again: From: Marshall Styles Subject: [LAMB] Re: Fwd: [BEESON-L] Henry Hart Beeson - reprint-Other beeson family Date: Fri, 15 Oct 1999 10:00:54 -0400 Regarding Beeson material and possible reprints or new materials: I am in the "final" editing stages of a book on the history and descendants of the Henry Lamb family of Guilford, Randolph and Rowan Counties of NC. The majority of the book deals with the descendants of Frances Beeson and husband Joseph Lamb. Frances is daughter of Benjamin Beeson and Elizabeth Hunter. The book should be in publication early Spring 2000. Neither Jasper Beeson nor Henry H. Beeson delved into this line, which has left a serious void in the Beeson genealogy, which I hope to fill with this publication, which currently lists almost 4000 individuals. If any of you have material of significance to add to the line of Joseph Lamb and Frances Beeson, including stories, traditions, anecdotes, I would like to have included in my book. Will also accept material on other descendants of Henry and Elizabeth Lamb. Full credit will be given to anyone who submits new material. Please let me hear from you SOON. This book has been in the works for five years, and I would like to get it into print. Marshall Styles From a thread from a Genealogy.com message board (multiple url's): Henry son of Joshua?? 1697 Posted by: Bob Sarver Date: February 15, 1999 at 05:22:44 Is Henry, Joshuas Son? I am looking for information that will help me decide this matter. Documentation or source of information would be very helpful. What is your opinion? Posted by: Paula Lamm Date: March 17, 1999 at 16:38:20 I believe so! Henry Lamb was born @1697 in Nansemond Co., Va. He married Elizabeth @1720. Their children were William, Mary, Isaac, Reuben, isham, Essau, Joseph, Bethia, Elizabeth, JACOB and Thomas. Henry's father was Joshua born @1659. Found Henry in Nansemond, Va., Perquimans Co, NC and Rowan Co., NC. Also Thomas, William, Isaac, and Henry with Capt. Miles Harvey's Quaker Co, Perquiman Co, NC 1754 Please post your comments and conclusions to this forum. Thanks! Posted by: Ray Lamb Date: April 18, 1999 at 16:29:09 My 5ggrandfather is Henry b abt 1695/7 in Nansemond Co. Virginia. I do not believe he is son of Joshua. This 'myth' was created by LDS on an assumption by their own admission. I have not been able to make that connection with the data in my possession. Would be interested to compare notes. Posted by: Paula G. Lamm Date: August 11, 1999 at 17:55:20 Sorry, gonna renege [my spelling correction – FR] on my original reply. Found Francis Lamb born in Chestertown, Kent, Maryland had a son Jacob, born 1725. Francis' father was Pearce Lamb born in Nottingham, England 1660. Believe this to be Jacob's father and grandfather. If you are interest in more information please let me know! Posted by: Pamela Hatch Date: January 20, 2000 at 14:15:47 I agree that there is no concrete evidence that Joshua LAMB was the father of Henry LAMB. When I read your posting, I pulled out some photocopies my mother sent me of the research of James E. Bellarts, RG, CG, FACG, formerly the editor of The Quaker Yeoman. (Mr. Bellarts is now deceased.) I have pages from: 1) The Quaker Yeoman, January 1991, Volume 17 Number 4. 2) The Quaker Yeoman, July 1993, Volume 20 Number 4. 3) The Lamb Family, A Research Paper. 4) Part XVII, The Lamb Family, Chapter 99. Interestingly, the research paper has this to say about Henry LAMB: "Henry Lamb (known as "The Glove Maker") (III-4-8) (may have been the immigrant and not related to any of the above since no relationship has ever been proven, although he is accepted as the son of Joshua Lamb, Jr., by the Colonial Dames)" The reference above to the Colonial Dames is probably one of the reasons that the link between Joshua and Henry LAMB is perpetuated. Once someone joins a hereditary society, it is hard to convince them that their line of descent may be incorrect. It might be worthwhile to contact Patti Smith Lamb, the current editor of The Quaker Yeoman, to see if any further research has been submitted on the Henry LAMB family. I believe she is also a descendant. A man named Marshall Styles is currently planning a publication of his Henry LAMB research. I'm not sure what he knows about any connection between Joshua and Henry LAMB. Posted by: Pamela Hatch Date: January 21, 2000 at 19:05:14 I checked out the following web page at: http://www.lambsite.com/lambgen/default.htm (Note: This is now a dead link. – Fred Remus) Follow the links. I've listed every Henry I could find on the page (at the bottom), and they are obviously not our Henry LAMB. Welcome to Glen Lamb's Genealogy Homage. This site has genealogy data for Lambs everywhere. Please feel at home to browse these files. If your family is that of Thomas of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, check out MBC. Otherwise check the data in Lamb*Data, where your browser can search. Or some Lamb indexes and my projects [cemetery data] or St. Helena Island and Maine data LAMB*DATA volume 3 New England Vitals Massachusetts Bay Colony LAMB Bibliography: http://www.lambsite.com/lambgen/mbc/MBCbiblio.htm (More dead links – FR) http://www.lambsite.com/lambgen/data/v3a.htm Massachusetts Vital data BOSTON: Suffolk Co in "Gen & Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of MA." 1910 Cutter Thomas Lamb & Dorothy Harbottle Abiel Lamb & Elizabeth Abiel (2) Lamb & Hannah Taylor Ebenezer Lamb & Amy Green Ebenezer (2) Lamb & Mary White Dan Lamb & Augusta Towne Samuel Tucker Lamb & Sarah P Flagg Roland Olmsted Lamb & Eliza A James Augustus Clark Lamb & Effie Brook Armstrong MA003 in "History of Framington,Mass" Barry 1847 Thomas Lamb Abial Lamb & Elizabeth Abial Lamb,jr & Hannah Taylor Johathan Lamb & Lydia Death etc. MA731 in "Genealogy and Estates of Charlstown,MA" 1982 Thomas s/o Thomas of Roxbury: Dec12,1652 Suffolk Files Decline sister of Thomas born in Roxbury April1637 m Stephen Smith Mary at Cambridge from Charles notified 1765 Mass Vitals: also vital records:::Bolton, Boylston, Braintree, Chelmsford Fitchburg, Paxton, Worcester in [more New England] Roxbury, Suffolk County,Mass. Caleb Lamb s.Thomas[&Dorothy(Harbitle)] b 9:2m:1641 Daniel Lamb s.John&Ann b 4Sep1845 Joseph Lamb s.Caleb b 11Nov1673 Mary Lamb d.Caleb b 13Apr1678 Jeremiah Lamb s.Caleb b 24May1679 John Lamb s.Caleb b 5Apr1683 John Lamb s.Caleb&Mary b 29Mar1684 Huldah Lamb d.Caleb&Mary b 31Jan1687 Jonathan Lamb s.Abiel b 11Nov1682 Joshua Lamb s.Joshua&Susanna b 14Jul1703 Michael Lamb s.Joseph&Margarett b 4Jul1848 Elisabeth Lamb d.Joshua&Mary b 2Mar1682/3 John Lamb s.Joshua&Mary b 3Feb1684/5 Samuel Lamb s.Joshua&Mary b 9Apr1686 Thomas Lamb s.Joshua&Mary b 23Mar1688/9 -- Lamb s.Reuben A&Almira b 14Mar1849 Abel Lambe 4th s.Thomas b abt 8m:1633 Abiel Lambe s.Abiel b 23Dec1679 Abiell Lambe s.Thomas b 15Aug1646 Benjamin Lambe 5th s.Thomas abt 8m:1639 Caleb? Lambe s.Thomas b 27Nov1639 Caleb Lambe s.Caleb b 29Dec1671 Decline Lambe d.Thomas b -:2m:1637 Dorothy Lambe d.Joshua bp 8:4m:1679 Eunice Lambe d.Caleb bp 22:9m:1685 George Lambe s.Joshua bp 27:1m:1681 Harbottle Lambe s.Abiel bp 28:12m:1674/5 Josuah Lambe s.Thomas b 27Nov1642 Joshua Lambe s.Joshua bp 7:1m:1674/5 Mary Lambe d.Thomas bp 29Sep1644 Mary Lambe d.Caleb b 7Mar1681 Samuel Lambe 3d s.Thomas b abt 8m:1630 Samuel Lambe s.Abiel bp 12:2m:1685 Thomas Lambe s.Caleb b 26Apr1670 Caleb Lamb m Mary Wise 30Jun1669 Mary Wise d.Joseph bp 27Feb1649/50 Catherine Lamb m James Gallergher 8Feb1845 Dorithy Lamb m Thomas Hawley 2Feb1651 Huldah Lamb m Daniell Durninger 24Jan1722/3 Joseph Lamb m Margarett Galagher 17Jul1846 Joshua Lamb m Susanna Cary 1Oct1702 Mary Lamb m Atherton Mather 24Oct1705 Thomas Lambe m Dorothy Harbittle 16Jul1640 deaths Benjamin Lambe inf s.Thomas bur 28:9m:1639 Elisabeth Lamb d.Joshua d 9Jun1682 John Lamb inf s.Joshua d 16Jun1685 Joseph Lamb s.Caleb bur 26Dec1692 Joshua Lamb d 23Sep1690 Joshua Lamb,col d 20Jul1754 Mary Lamb d.Caleb d 4Jul1679 Mary Lamb wid.Joshua d 9Oct1700 Mary A Lamb d 30Aug1849 a 8m Elizabeth Lambe w.Thomas bur 28Nov1639 Elizabeth Lambe inf d.Joshua bur 10:4m:1683 Joseph Lambe inf s.Caleb bur 11:4m:1683 Thomas Lambe d 3Apr1646 -- Lambe "Bro." bur 28:1m:1646 THE ONLY OTHER "HENRY'S" ON THE PAGE: Henry Lamb s.Liberty b 8Aug1828 Henry Eugene Lamb s.Prentiss W&Susan b 12Oct1849 W[illia]m Henry Lamb s.Nathaniel&Sally b Aug1833? Henry Lee + Sarah Lamb 4Oct1722 MORE FROM ROXBURY: Roxbury, Suffolk County,Mass. Caleb Lamb s.Thomas[&Dorothy(Harbitle)] b 9:2m:1641 Elisabeth Lamb d.Joshua&Mary b 2Mar1682/3 John Lamb s.Joshua&Mary b 3Feb1684/5 Samuel Lamb s.Joshua&Mary b 9Apr1686 Thomas Lamb s.Joshua&Mary b 23Mar1688/9 In searching through this huge, long page, I noticed the following surnames from my ancestry, though not many: ATWOOD, HENSHAW, ALBERTSON, ELLIOT. If you go to the web site, it will be more understandable. I promise! There is still a ton more that I haven't looked at yet.

Henry lawson's home

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Henry_lawson_s_home.jpg
found this photo among some old family photo's it is of the house that writer Henry lawson once lived. on the front of the photo scrached into it while being beveloped say's Henry Lawson's old home on the back of the photo it say's all rights reserved Stan Gudyeon. of 32 church street mudgee

Henry Linington (abt 1623-1692) -- Draft Profile

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''This is a draft profile for review by interested parties in anticipation of replacing the profile in [[Linnington-3]]. [[Livingston-1234]] should be merged into the resulting profile, as it is simply serving as an erroneous spelling of the surname. Technically, it seems his LNAB should probably be changed to Linington.'' Henry Linington, likely born around 1623, is of unknown origins. He appears in the first extant town records of Hempstead, Nassau Island, New Netherland, listed with four cattle in a survey recorded probably in early 1657,Hicks, Benjamin D., ed. ''Records of the towns of North and South Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y., 1654-1880.'' Jamaica, New York: Long Island Farmer Print, 1896, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n23/mode/2up 1:18], citing Liber A:4. and a list of "numbers of every mans gattes that they have at the necke, ... Hinery Linengton hath eight gattes."''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n25/mode/2up 1:21], citing Liber A:9. Further records show his number of calves and cattle varying. A record likely from 15 March 1658 stilo novo lists him with seven akers of land.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n37/mode/2up 1:32], citing Liber A:20. His primary occupation appears to have been as a miller. On 7 May 1658, Henry Linington was sued for abuse and misdemeanor by Robert Jackson and William Smith. On 6 July, Peter Cornelissen sued him in an action of accounts.Onderdonk, Henry. ''The Annals of Hempstead, 1643 to 1832: Also, the Rise And Growth of the Society of Friends On Long Island And In New York, 1657 to 1826.'' Hempstead, N.Y.: L. Van de Water, 1878, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002013506937;view=1up;seq=68 p. 20]. It is interesting that Onderdonk and Hicks have different, but complimentary records pertaining to the late 1650s as pertain to Henry Linington. This might be explained in Onderdonk's [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002013506937;view=1up;seq=53 preface page], which notes that the original records wound up in North Hempstead, while original, "incomplete and untrustworthy" copies remained in Hempstead. But this was not Henry's big problem on the sixth of July 1658. Deborah Sturgis testified that "(1) I Can say that henerry Linnington Came as I was aboute my works at the well, and asked mee to lie w't him and would have me goe in to the Barne w't him for that purpose; (2) that he offered me 10 S to yeeld to his desirers and so he fell from that sum by degrees to half a busheell of mault and I withstood him, and tould him that it was a greate sinne and shame for him that had so good knowledge to sollisit any woaman to soe great A sinn; (3) he tould me that hee offered Largely, and said that he used to give sarah but 5 S atime; (4) seeing his importunity w't me to go into ye Barne with him, I bid him goe and stay till I Came, and that while I slipt over to Timmothy holsteads."Hicks, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n91/mode/2up 1:86-7], citing Liber A:114. The court held that "whereas Henry Linington, besides other evil practices unto the disturbance of Christian order and peace, and to the violation of the laws, to the great dishonor of God and to the evil example of the nations under which we live, hath solicited Deborah Sturgis; Be it therefore ordered that he shall forthwith be committed to the Marshal's custody (who is hereby authorized to apprehend him and in sure and safe manner to keep him in ward, until he shall give sufficient security in recognizance in the value of 500 guilders for his good behavior, in default thereof he is to be sent unto Manhattans, and within 3 months he is to be banished ot of the town's limits.)" Onderdonk asserts that "his bondsmen were his father and brother-in-law, Lawrence and John Ellison." His relationship to the Ellisons is in no doubt,Of Lawrence Ellison's four surviving children, he had one daughter – Catherine, as her name was more-or-less spelled in Hempstead. Her age is used a proxy for her husband's approximate age. "England, Lancashire, Parish Registers 1538-1910," database, ''FamilySearch'' (13 October 2017), [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJD6-H8MY Lawrence Ellyson in entry for Katheryne Ellyson, 19 Dec 1623]; citing Christening, St Mary-the-Virgin Church, Blackburn, Lancashire, England, volume , Lancashire Record Office, Preston; FHL microfilm 1,278,778.On 20 March 1696/7, Thomas Ellison testified concerning the bounds of land that had been his father Lawrence's, that land first laid out to Lawrence's sons Richard and Thomas was subsequently divided between Richard Ellison, Henry Linington, John Ellison Sr. and the said Thomas Ellison. Hicks, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207772/page/n259 2:254-5], citing Liber D:138. These (Henry representing Catherine) were the four children of Lawrence Ellison so far as ever appeared in Hempstead. but it is unfortunate that Onderdonk's paraphrased style of expression here obscures the precise wording. On 1 May 1659, Lawrence Ellison pleaded for the bond to be cancelled, but the court did not relent. At a town meeting of either 3 September or 3 October 1659, "upon ye Supplication of Henry Lennington," it was "granted that all former proceedings Ags't him concerning his banishment should be remitted, and he was then received againe upon promise of reformacon unto ye Liberties of an Inhabitant." Apparently in or around June 1662, under an agreement between Henry Linington and William Smith, who were sharing a mill, William Smith appraised his half at £40 sterling, to be paid in beaver or cattle at beaver price to be paid October next ensuing, thirty bushels of Indian Corne ye first of January next, and twenty bushels of wheat to be paid 16 March next. Apparently the price was too high, and instead, on 3 September 1660, Henry ceded his half of the property to Smith, excepting "ye Iron Barre, ye Mill bills, and ye Iron Sledge," Smith to perform Linnington's "ingagements to the town," and putting up the mill as bond. Richard Gildersleeve was their witness.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n131/mode/2up 1:127-8], citing Liber B:12. In 1665, Henry leased a yellow cow "in the ofe year" and two "sleets in the Crpe" for thirty shillings the year in good paye" to Thomas Jones,''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n183/mode/2up 1:178], citing Liber B:72. and bought a mare branded :G:, aged 2 years from Mores [Morris?] Smith.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n211/mode/2up 1:206], citing Liber B:111. On 3 July 1667, Catthorin Linington, wife of hinery linington, testified that she "herd blows severall times and the boy Crie and beg into her owne house but shee did not see them." The context for this testimony is unknown.Testimony of Catthorin Linington, wife of Hinery Linington. ''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n365/mode/2up 1:361], citing Liber B:315. On 9 April 1677, Henry, among the proprietors of Hempstead, drew lot number 18 in a lottery of 100-acre parcels of woodland "either in North woods or in the south woods Excepting Madnans Neck the Cow Neck or Matinicock Neck on the North side and Excepting the south Necks on the south side."''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n315/mode/2up 1:310], citing Liber B:239-40. A record likely from 1678 shows he drew lot number 14 in lots drawn "for fenceing the Plains, the first to begin on the Est hill and so Run westward."''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n321/mode/2up 1:317], citing Liber B:249. On 25 December 1678, Henry had lot number 40 in lots of meadow laid out "first at the Esturmost Comon Medow on the south sid of Rocoway lots."''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n327/mode/2up 1:321-2], citing Liber B:255-7. A town meeting of 31 October 1681 granted by a majority vote that "Henery Linington shall have liberty to take up his divident of Land that he should have had on madnans Neck that he shall Now have Liberty to take in where he sees Caus within the bounds that the hundred aker lots had liberty loted lands Excepted."''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n391/mode/2up 1:386], citing Liber C:15. On 24 May 1682, Henry promised to pay £1.10.0 per year in corn or cattle at current prices to Jeremy Hubard while under his ministry. This was on the high end of those on the list.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n385/mode/2up 1:380-1], citing Liber C:9. On 8 June 1682, John Seaman Sr. sold four and a quarter acres of land east of Henry Linnington's plot at Hungry Harbor to James Royly and Henry Jonson, both of Forsters Meadow.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n407/mode/2up 1:402-3], citing Liber C:34. On 26 June 1682, Henry sold a lot of meadow laid out to him in Hungry Harbor between John Seamans and Robert Marvin to William Smith of Fosters Meadow.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207772/page/n75 2:71-2], citing Liber C:206. On 6 December 1682, a court of constable and overseers held at Hempstead found that Matthew Bedle owed Henry Linnington sixteen shillings and cost of suit for wintering a black heifer that he'd found unmarked at the mill. Jonathan Smith, constable, Jonathan Smith, Sr., Richard Gildersleve, Jr. and Solomon Seaman testified for Henry. Solomon named Henry as his father-in-law in his testimony.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n403/mode/2up 1:398-9], citing Liber C:29-30. At the same court, Henry sued Roger Pedly for trespass, seeking 30 shillings, for mowing his meadow without leave. James Mott, Elias Durland and Joseph Langdon testified.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n403/mode/2up 1:389], citing Liber C:30. On some unknown date, the court found in favor of Henry, the defendant Bedle to pay four shillings six and cost of suit.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n419/mode/2up 1:415], citing Liber C:46a. On 6 March 1682/3, Daniel Bedle brought action against Henry Linnington for slander. Thomas Smith of Jemeco deposed that "he being at Henere linintuns mill I heard henere linintun charg daniel bedle with staling a swine but whether it was a hog or a bore that he charged him with I cannot tell for thay ware discorsing of both." Richar Valintin deposed about the same. No record of the outcome.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n421/mode/2up 1:417], citing Liber C:47. On 24 December 1690, the town meeting chose William Jacockes and Nathaniel Persell to go to Henry Lininton and "inquire by what covenent or conditions he holdeth ye previledge of ye streame to sett a mill on and other previlidges granted to It and if no Covenant can be found ye afore sd tow men have power to macke a Covenant In ye towns behalf with yd sd henery Lininton." On 16 June 1691, the town ordered the sam two men with Richard Gildersleeve and Samuel Pine to either reach an agreement with Henry Linnington "to ye same terms as was agreed on when ye mill was first built or when ye convenience was granted or alowed so Long as a good mill was cept in good Repear" or to agree with some other sufficient able man if such an agreement could not be reached with Linnington.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207772/page/n27 2:23], citing Liber C:153-4. Henry Linington of Hempstead executed his last will on 10 June 1691, witnessed by Richard Cornell, James Clement & Richard Ward, nominating Richard Cornell, Sr. and Daniel Whitehead as executors and making bequests:Abstract of the last will of Henry Linington. Canfield, Amos. "Abstracts of Early Wills of Queens County, New York." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1934, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1930%2f325_0022_1 65:118]; also available as Henry B. Hoff. ''Long Island Source Records. From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 1987, [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48331/LongIslandSrcRec-001986-131 pp. 131-2]; Ancestry.com. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2008. * son John, half of corn mill, land on Mill River Neck, house he now lives, etc.; * son Solomon Seaman, half mill, 20 a. Jaycock's Creek, etc.; * son John Hubbs, 20 a. Jaycock's Creek; * son-in-law William Thorne and grandson Richard Osborn, 20 a.; * sons John Linington, Solomon Seaman & Richard Osborn the elder, 20 a. given by the town for maintaining a mill; * gifts to grandchildren Richard Osborn the younger & Solomon Seaman; * goods to dau. Susannah. On 25 April 1692, Solamen Seamen indentured himself and heirs, such that "whereas at ye same time Samuell Denton Nathanell Persall and Joseph Pettit was chosen to macke a Devition of some meddo at ye South meddows on ye mill River necke which was given to william thorne and Richard osborne Equall betwene them by ''henery Lininton Desesed'' at ye same time Soleman Semen Did ingadge for him selfe his heires and asignes yt those yt Poses yd sd meddo from time to time and ye meddo given to John hubs shall have Liberty to bring oute theire hay over his Lot Provided they do go over his meddo in ye most convenient place for a highway and to ys above wright alowace I ye above sd Solomon semen in consideration of full satisfaction reseved..." Witnesses were Joseph Pettit, Samuell Denton and Nathanell Persall.Hicks, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207772/page/n147 2:143-3], citing Liber D:23. Henry's will was proved on 20 May 1692. The executors refused to serve, and his son John Linington and son-in-law Solomon Seaman were appointed. On 10 September 1698, William Thorne of Madnans Neck sold to Samuel Denton, Sr., a certain parcel of meadow ground fresh and salt lying at ye south meadows on a neck called ye Mill River Neck in Hempstead, in quantity of acres "as was given mee by my Desesed father in Law henery Lininton..." Caterne Thorne co-signed, witnessed by Joseph Pettit, John Leninton and John Smith.''Ibid.,'' [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207772/page/n147 2:143-5], citing Liber D:24-6. Children of Henry and Catherine (Ellison) Linington: * John Linington, m. Mary ____John and Mary Lininton with five children, adjacent to Solomon and Elizabeth Seman with six children. Harris, Edward D., contrib. "The Hempstead Census of 1698." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1914, [https://www.archive.org/stream/newyorkgenealog45gree#page/n138/mode/1up 45:59]. * Elizabeth Linington, m. Solomon SeamanLetters of administration, estate of Solomon Symons of Hempstead, admrs. son Solomon Symons, widow Elizabeth Symons, 4 June 1703. New York County Wills, 7:113. "New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, ''FamilySearch'' (28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1702-1704 vol 7 > [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99P-Y1KV?cc=1920234&wc=Q75C-W3D%3A213306101%2C226267801 image 102 of 374]; county courthouses, New York. * Susannah Linington, m. John HubbsJohn and Susana Hubs. "The Hempstead Census of 1698." ''NYBGR,'' [https://www.archive.org/stream/newyorkgenealog45gree#page/n144/mode/1up 45:62].Abstract of the last will of John Hubbs. "Abstracts of Early Wills of Queens County, New York." ''NYGBR,'' [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us/nygb/perrec1930/326_0052_1 65:246]; also available as ''Long Island Source Records. From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record,'' [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48331/LongIslandSrcRec-001990-135/295734 p. 135]; Ancestry.com. * Catherine Linington, m. William Thorne IIIWilliam and Cathrene Thorn with three children. "The Hempstead Census of 1698." ''NYBGR,'' [https://www.archive.org/stream/newyorkgenealog45gree#page/n144/mode/1up 45:62].The relationship between the Liningtons and the Thornes has been much confused, primarily due to troubles experienced differentiating William Jr. from his son William III. William III, whose wife was the daughter of Henry Linington, is the one whose first son was named Henry, after the child's grandfather. Winifred, William III's mother, was substantially too old to have been the daughter of Henry Linington. William III was baptized in 1663 which puts him squarely in range to be the proband's son-in-law. 1663 – 23 May; Wilt Toorn, Winne Fruyt; Willem; no witnesses. "[https://web.archive.org/web/20190118171912/https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/rdcbapt5.shtml New Amsterdam (New York City) New York Reformed Dutch Church Baptisms 1661 - 1665 (archived)]," ''Olive Tree Genealogy,'' Lorine McGinnis Schulze, 1996-present, citing Evans, Thomas Grier. ''Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York. Baptisms from 25 December, 1639 to 27 December, 1730.'' Collections of the New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Vol 2. New York: Printed for the Society, 1901. * ? Mary ? Linington, m. Richard OsbornNo wife of Richard Osborn is listed in the 1698 census, which shows only Richard, Richard Jr., William, Nathaniel, and James Osborn. While it is possible she was omitted or absent, the more likely scenario seems to be that Henry Linington's Osborn daughter had died before 1698. "The Hempstead Census of 1698." ''NYBGR,'' [https://www.archive.org/stream/newyorkgenealog45gree#page/n152/mode/1up 45:66].Abstract of the last will of Richard Ozland [Osborn], leaving to wife Mary two barrels of cider and £8 annually for life. That Mary was in no way propertied by his bequest appears to be further evidence she was a later wife. "Abstracts of Early Wills of Queens County, New York." ''NYGBR,'' [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1930%2f327_0028_1&parentid=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1930%2f327_0028_1 65:324]; also available as ''Long Island Source Records. From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record,'' [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48331/LongIslandSrcRec-002000-145/295744 p. 145]; Ancestry.com. Additionally, the estate of Rachel Spencer was appraised by Richard Osborn and Solomon Seaman on 11 April 1687,Hicks, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207772/page/n65 2:61-2], citing Liber C:194. before Henry executed his last will. It seems possible she was a daughter of Henry's, given that two of his sons-in-law performed this service. === Marriage to Catherine Ellison, Children's Ages === if Onderdonk is to be believed, Henry and Catherine Ellison were married by July 1658 at the latest. The children are listed here in the order they or their husbands were named in the ''abstract'' of Henry's will. If his daughter Catherine was no older than her husband William Thorne, then she was probably born in or after 1663. === Linington or Linnington? === The spelling in early Hempstead records is all over the map, but there are very few contemporaneous sources which spell his name Linnington. Variations on Linington are the rule. Henry's great-granddaughter Hannah (Linington) Dorland named a son ''Linington Dorland.''Cremer, John D. ''Records of the Dorland Family in America...'' Washington, D.C: Publ. for the family [by] B.S. Adams, 1898, [https://archive.org/details/recordsofdorland00crem/page/145/mode/1up p. 145]. == Sources ==

Henry M Cannon - Ancestors and descendants

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The goal of this project is to ... Discover ancestors and descendants of Henry Milton Cannon Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [Cannon-958|Bob G. Cannon II]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Fill in the missing people * Connect the line to other Cannon families * Connect the line to other families by marriage. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6242769 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henry Marten research notes

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Sir Henry Marten in History of Parliament: http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/marten-sir-henry-1562-1641 Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Marten_(politician) Father Sir Henry Marten's will 1641: https://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=5111&h=795605&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=kzw5127&_phstart=successSource Birthplace: 3 Merton Street, Oxford http://www.oxfordhistory.org.uk/streets/inscriptions/central/marten.html Oxford alumni: * Marten, Henry, of Oxon, militis fil. UNIVERSITY COLL., matric. 31 Oct 1617, aged 15; BA 24 Jan 1619/20, "regicide"; student of Inner Temple 1620 (as son and heir of Sir Henry, of Shrivenham, Berks), "which his ungodly son Harry squandered away"; MP Berkshire Apr-May 1640 and 1640-59 (LP), a rumper 1659, colonel in the parliamentary forces, governor of Reading, one of the commissioners on trial of the king and signed warrant, excepted out of act of oblivion; died in Chepstow Castle 9 Sep 1680 aged 78. Citing Ath. (Wood's Athenae) iii 1237; Foster's Parliamentary Dictionary; & Foster's Inns of Court Reg. * https://books.google.it/books?id=LLM4AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA1237&lpg=PA1237&dq=Henry+Marten&source=bl&ots=RVo4lT59_p&sig=ACfU3U0RhDaqmEM5tZoy3iGNXlLmc1QQtw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwigmq-ZgIvoAhX6BGMBHeICC0M4bhDoATAJegQICRAB#v=onepage&q=Henry%20Marten&f=false Inner Temple database http://www.innertemplearchives.org.uk/detail.asp?id=12343 * Henry Martyn, gentleman, son and heir apparent of Sir Henry Martyn, king's advocate. Admission date 9 Oct 1620, leaving date not known, no judicial appointment. Notes: Specially admitted. Henry Marten (1601/2-1680), politician and regicide, signed the death warrant of Charles I and was sent into internal exile in 1660, the usual sentence for those who had taken an active role in the Commonwealth but had been opponents o... Biographies: * https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/1911_Encyclop%C3%A6dia_Britannica/Marten,_Henry - incomplete; modern article https://www.britannica.com/biography/Henry-Marten * DNB https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Marten,_Henry_(1602-1680)_(DNB00) * Harding, John Dorney (1828). "Historical account of the Castles of Glamorgan and Monmouth: Appendix B: Henry Marten". Transactions of the Cymmrodorion. London. 2: 263–320 (311, 312). https://books.google.it/books?id=kPgHAAAAQAAJ&dq=%22Henry+Marten%22+Berkshire+county+committee,+Berkshire&pg=PA311&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false * https://spartacus-educational.com/STUmartenH.htm * http://bcw-project.org/biography/henry-marten * https://enacademic.com/dic.nsf/enwiki/608053 * J Forster. Eminent British Statesment. Vol IV. London 1838. PP214ff. https://books.google.it/books?id=KZ0-AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA241&lpg=PA241&dq=Henry+Marten&source=bl&ots=VOdHGkhnen&sig=ACfU3U0rPhqTi7sJeYLW9TsaNj5SR-WIsQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjTi5uw-4roAhXXBWMBHRVVAHQ4RhDoATAJegQIChAB#v=onepage&q=Henry%20Marten&f=false Printed biography by Sarah Barber: ''A Revolutionary Rogue: Henry Marten and the English Republic''. 2000 - not read, some quotations seen have factual errors, so questions over quality of research. https://www.parliament.uk/about/living-heritage/evolutionofparliament/parliamentaryauthority/civilwar/collections/ Genealogy? http://freepages.rootsweb.com/%7Eamandataylor/genealogy/pafg15.htm#10011 * Edm: Gayton, ed. ''Coll. Henry Marten's familiar letters to his lady of delight''. Oxford: Richard Davis, 1662. http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A52089.0001.001 '''Timeline''' 3 May 1641 Protestation taken by the House of Commons https://www.british-history.ac.uk/rushworth-papers/vol4/pp239-279 19 Aug 1641 Osbaston's Estate to be assigned by Sir George Ratcliffe to Martin and Foulis, upon Security given. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol4/pp370-371 https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol4/pp393-396 17 Nov 1641 A Message was brought from the House of Commons, by Mr. Henry Marten: Message from the H. C. for a Conference desired by the Lords. To let their Lordships know, that they are now ready to give a Free Conference, touching an Answer to the Propositions brought to their Lordships from the House of Commons, concerning the Safety of this Kingdom; and that they are ready to give some other Propositions touching that Business. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol4/pp443-445 25 Apr 1642 The Commission. :"Charles, by the Grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, etc. To Our Right Trusty and Right Wellbeloved Cousins and Counsellors, Algernoone Earl of Northumb. Lord High Admiral of England, Robert Earl of Essex, Phillip Earl of Pembrooke and Mountgomery, Henry Earl of Holland, William Lord Viscount Say & Seale, Master of Our Court of Wards and Liveries; and to Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Counsellor, Edward Lord Kymbolton; and also to Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved John Lord Robartes; and likewise to Our Trusty and Well-beloved Denzell Holles, Esquire, Sir Robert Harley, Knight of the Bath, Sir John Merricke, Sir Walter Earle, Sir Robert Coke, Sir Robert Parkhurst, Sir John Evelyn, Sir Henry Vane the Younger, Sir Richard Cave, Knights, Robert Wallopp, Henry Marten, John Pym, Oliver Cromwell, and Robert Reynolds, Esquires, Greeting. :"Whereas We are informed and advised, by Our Lords and Commons in Parliament, That it will be needful, for the Recovery of Our Kingdom of Ireland, and Suppression of the Rebels, to reinforce Our Army there, as well for Supply of such as shall either die or depart from the same, as for the strengthening of those Parts of that Kingdom which are not yet so well provided for as is requisite (the Number and Boldness of the Rebels considered); We do, by the Counsel and Consent of the High Court of Parliament, require, command, and authorize you, or as many of you as are limited by the said Commission, by Warrant under your Hands, to raise and levy, or cause to be raised and levied, the Number of Ten Thousand Men, Voluntiers only, in any Part of this Our Realm of England or Dominion of Wales, at such Times, and in such Numbers, as shall be directed by both Houses of Parliament, not exceeding Ten Thousand Men in the whole, as in your Judgements shall appear to be best for Our Service, and for the more speedy reducing that Kingdom into Our Obedience: And Our Will and Pleasure is, That this shall be added as One of the Instructions, to be put in Execution in such Manner, and by such Number of you, as the other Instructions annexed to that Commission are to be, by virtue of Our Commission under Our Great Seal, bearing Date at Westm. the Fourth Day of this Instant April, to you made, by Advice of Our High Court of Parliament; and this, together with the said Commission, shall be your sufficient Warrant for the Execution thereof, as of any other Article or Clause contained in Our Instructions already annexed to Our said Commission. Given, etc." https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol5/pp12-16 9 May 1642 Messages from House of Commons https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol5/pp55-56 27 Sep 1642 Letter from Joint Committee of Lords and Commons Westminster, September 27, 1642, at Eight of the Clock at Night. Northumberland. Henry Vane. John Pym. Tho. Barrington. Henry Marten. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/rushworth-papers/vol4/pp613-654 16 Feb 1642/43. A Message was brought from the House of Commons, by Mr. Henry Marten; about Two Votes concerning the Propositions to the King https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol5/pp607-608; 15 Mar 1642/43 Articles for a Cessation of Arms. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol5/pp649-650 13 Mar 1642/43. Order of the Committee for the Navy. The Committee accepts the tender of the ship Marten by Mr. Henry Marten, a member of the Commons' House, for this summer's fleet, and refer it to the Commissioners of the Navy, to contract with Mr. Robert Long, master, and Nathaniel Trusloe, purser of the said ship accordingly. 'Charles I - volume 494: Letters and Papers relating to the Navy, &c., dated between 2 Jan. and 28 Nov. 1643', in Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I, 1641-3, ed. William Douglas Hamilton (London, 1887), pp. 554-562. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/chas1/1641-3/pp554-562 [accessed 7 April 2020].) 1 May 1643 :At the time when the earl of Northumberland, the only commissioner of the Upper House and distrusted by the Lower, was with the king, one of the leaders of the party here intercepted and opened the letters he wrote to his wife, supposing that they contained his suspected designs. On his return the earl complained to him of this and went even further striking him with his stick. (fn. 1: Henry Marten) The other put his hand to his sword and would have avenged the affront had not some of the lords who were present hurried up and prevented it. :Although the quarrel is private it has been taken up by the whole of the Lower House, who have carried a resolution that the earl has offended its liberties and privileges and is therefore deserving of punishment. The Upper House has made a similar declaration against the members of the Lower. So in order to settle these quarrels the two Houses have put aside all other business and met together both yesterday and to-day in numerous conferences, but they have not yet arrived at a mutually satisfactory adjustment. Report by Gerolamo Agostini, Venetian Secretary in England, to the Doge and Senate. 'Venice: May 1643', in Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 26, 1642-1643, ed. Allen B Hinds (London, 1925), pp. 267-278. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/venice/vol26/pp267-278 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 28 Aug 1643 :One of the most seditious and violent members has been put in the Tower by order of parliament. ( Henry Marten, on the 26th August) The pretext is that he said publicly that it was necessary to exterminate the king and all his posterity, because it was better for one family to perish than the whole kingdom. I learn, however, that the chief reason is because he spoke against another member of the same type, with a more powerful following. But however this may be, the arrest and the rumour cannot fail to assist his Majesty greatly. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/venice/vol27/pp1-13#anchorn14 In August 1643, according to Whitlock, "A book set out by Saltmarsh, a minister, was denounced to the Commons," recommending, "among other his counsels," that "if the King would not grant their demands, then to root him out and the royal line, and to collate the crown upon somebody else. "Some excepting against this, Mr. Henry Marten said, 'He saw no reason to condemn Mr. Saltmarsh, and that it were better one family should be destroyed than many.' "Sir Nevil Poole moved that Mr. Marten might explain what family he meant, who boldly answered, 'The King and his children.' Upon this, some of the members urged against his lewdness of life, and the height and danger of these words. And divers speaking sharply against Mr. Marten, he was committed to the Tower." Memorials, (1732) p. 71. "1645–6. Jan. 6. Voted that a former judgment against Mr. Henry Marten, of expelling him the House, should be void, and rased out of the Journal-Book, and Mr. Marten to enjoy the benefit of his first election. This gave occasion to some to believe that the House began to be more averse from the King. Ibid. p. 186. The reverend author of the book which thus tempted Marten to a premature declaration, had found his doctrine to become less obnoxious, and appears to have now made his peace. Baxter speaking of the army in 1646, says:—"Saltmarsh and Dell were the two great preachers at the head-quarters." Reliquiœ Baxterianœ (1696) p. 56. 'The Diary of Thomas Burton: 11 February 1658-9', in Diary of Thomas Burton Esq: Volume 3, January - March 1659, ed. John Towill Rutt (London, 1828), pp. 201-233. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/burton-diaries/vol3/pp201-233 [accessed 15 March 2020], fn 22 29 Dec 1645 Ordered, That, To-morrow Sevennight, the first Business, the Matter concerning the Election and Return of Colonel Henry Marten be taken into Consideration: And that Mr. Speaker put the House in mind hereof. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol4/pp388-390 6 May 1646 A Letter from the Lord Savill, of the Fifth of this instant May, from the Tower, directed to Mr. Henry Marten, one of the Members of this House, with the Petition and Declaration of the said Lord Savill's inclosed, were all this Day read. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol4/pp535-538 18 Jun 1646 Ordered, That Mr. Henry Marten, a Member of this House, shall have Leave to go into the Country for Four or Five Days. 'House of Commons Journal Volume 4: 18 June 1646', in Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 4, 1644-1646 (London, 1802), pp. 580-581. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol4/pp580-581 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 24 Jun 1646, took the National League and Covenant: 'House of Commons Journal Volume 4: 24 June 1646', in Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 4, 1644-1646 (London, 1802), pp. 585-586. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol4/pp585-586 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 3 Jul 1646 "Resolved, by the Lords and Commons, &c. That the several Members of both Houses before mentioned shall be the Commissioners for Conservation of the Peace between the Two Kingdoms, to act according to the Articles of the large Treaty, and not otherwise." https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol8/pp408-411 11 Aug 1646: Committees to read intercepted letters to France and to raise borrowing for Ireland https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol4/pp640-642 19 Aug 1646: Ordered, That Sir Nathaniell Brent shall give Institution and Induction to Henry Becke Clerk, to the Rectory of Water Eaton, in the County of Berks; being presented thereunto by Henry Marten Esquire; and this with a salvo Juris cujuscumque. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol8/pp467-468 11 Sep 1646 appointed to Commons business committee 'House of Commons Journal Volume 4: 11 September 1646', in Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 4, 1644-1646 (London, 1802), pp. 665-668. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol4/pp665-668 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 23 Apr 1647 Committee to consider Obnoxious Publications. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol5/pp152-154 7 May 1647 An Ordinance for Indemnity, https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol5/pp165-166 20 Jul 1647 letter from John Lilburne: https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A88167.0001.001?rgn=main;view=fulltext 2 Sep 1647: Committee for An Ordinance for preventing the Inconveniences by clipped and unlawfully diminished Monies https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol5/pp288-290 9 Sep 1647: added to Committees for the Navy, and Admiralty and Cinque Ports 28 Mar 1648, in Commons reporting on Admiralty https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol5/pp516-519 August 1648: Reporting to HoC from Reading: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol5/pp672-673 29 Aug 1648 Committee appointment 'House of Lords Journal Volume 10: 29 August 1648', in Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 10, 1648-1649 (London, 1767-1830), pp. 461-475. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol10/pp461-475 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 26 Sep 1648 Call of the House. The House, according to former Order, was this Day Called. Members not excused. Henry Marten, H..... https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/pp33-34 29 Dec 1648: Court for trying the King. 'House of Commons Journal Volume 6: 29 December 1648', in Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 6, 1648-1651 (London, 1802), p. 106. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/p106 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 1 Jan 1648/49 https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/pp107-108 6 Jan 1648/49 added to various committees, including New Great Seal https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/pp112-113 16 Apr 1649: Claims £3600 for money formerly lent and long since payable: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/pp195-196 7 April 1649: Commissioner for Berkshire and Oxfordshire: 'April 1649: An Act For Raising Ninety thousand pounds per Mensem, For the Maintenance of the Forces raised by Authority of Parliament, for the Service of England and Ireland, For Six Moneths, from the 25th of March, 1649 to the 29th of September, 1649.', in Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660, ed. C H Firth and R S Rait (London, 1911), pp. 24-57. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/acts-ordinances-interregnum/pp24-57 [accessed 15 March 2020]. Renewed 7 Dec 1649 'December 1649: An Act for an Assessment for six Moneths, from the Five and twentieth of December, 1649, for maintenance of the Forces raised by Authority of Parliament for the Service of England and Ireland, at the rate of Ninety thousand pounds per mensem for the first three Moneths, and at the rate of Three score thousand pounds for the last three Moneths.', in Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660, ed. C H Firth and R S Rait (London, 1911), pp. 285-319. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/acts-ordinances-interregnum/pp285-319 [accessed 15 March 2020]. - note: Mr Henry Martin of Moor is a different person. 26 November 1650: 'November 1650: An Act for raising of One hundred and twenty thousand pounds per Mensem for Four Moneths, To commence the Five and twentieth of December 1650. for Maintenance of the Forces in England, Ireland and Scotland, Raised by Authority of Parliament for the Service of this Commonwealth.', in Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660, ed. C H Firth and R S Rait (London, 1911), pp. 456-490. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/acts-ordinances-interregnum/pp456-490 [accessed 15 March 2020]. And December 1652: 'December 1652: An Act for an Assessment at the Rate of One hundred and twenty thousand Pounds by the Moneth for Six Moneths, from the Five and twentieth day of December, One thousand six hundred fifty two; to the Four and twentieth day of June next ensuing, towards the Maintenance of the Armies in England, Ireland and Scotland; as also for the Navy.', in Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660, ed. C H Firth and R S Rait (London, 1911), pp. 653-688. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/acts-ordinances-interregnum/pp653-688 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 29 May 1649: Appointed to Committees for the Navy and for the Excise. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/p219 23 Jun 1649 Ordered, That Major Salwey, Colonel Rich, and Colonel Marten, do presently withdraw; and pen an Order, touching Soldiers Doubling upon Deans and Chapters Lands, for their Arrears due to them, according to the Debate in the House. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/pp241-242; The humble Petition of Henry Marten Esquire, a Member of this House, was this Day read. Debated: 3 July 1649: claim for compensation for service to Parliament: 'House of Commons Journal Volume 6: 3 July 1649', in Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 6, 1648-1651 (London, 1802), pp. 248-249. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/pp248-249 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 24 July: The Lord Commissioner Whitlock reports an Act for settling Lands of the clear yearly Value of One thousand Pounds upon Henry Marten Esquire, and his Heirs. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/pp268-269. 15 August: amendments to settlement debated https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/p279; 28 Sep 1649: 2nd reading Act for settling the manors of Hartington and Leominster https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/p300a Granted Eynsham, Oxon., in 1649; sold back to Charlotte, Countess of Derby in 1651. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol12/pp120-123#fnn82 12 Feb 1649/50: Appointed to Council of State https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol6/pp361-363 25 Nov 1651: Elected to Council of State (Journal of the House of Commons https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol7/pp42-43) 1652: sold Shrivenham etc to pay debts: Henry Marten, one of the regicides, parted with the lands his father had acquired in order to pay his debts. Beckett, with Shrivenham Salop, Stalpits and Cley Court, was bought in 1652 by Sir George Pratt, bart., of Coleshill. (fn. 123) (Shrivenham in VCH https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol4/pp531-543) Note 124: Lysons (op. cit. 366) says that in 1655 Sir George Pratt conveyed them to Pettus and Hussey, probably trustees for John Wildman. A fine levied in 1657 in which Henry Marten was defendant (Notes of F. Berks. Trin. 1657) was probably for assurance of title. "An Unpublished Defence of the Quakers, 1655" https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4798/4750 https://thehistoryofparliament.wordpress.com/2019/08/22/sex-in-the-long-parliament/ : ''No sex-survey of the Long Parliament, however brief, can omit its supposedly most libidinous member, the arch-republican MP for Berkshire, Henry Marten. Parliamentarians and royalists alike denounced him as a libertine and ‘whoremaster’. Yet this moral outrage owed less to his womanising than to the shamelessness with which he abandoned his wife and lived openly with his mistress, to whom he seems to have remained faithful to the end of his life in 1680. The greatest sexual offence a Long Parliamentarian could commit was in refusing to acknowledge it an offence at all.'' 26 Jul 1659: Commissioner for Berkshire: 'July, 1659: An Act for settling The Militia in England and Wales.', in Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660, ed. C H Firth and R S Rait (London, 1911), pp. 1320-1342. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/acts-ordinances-interregnum/pp1320-1342 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 20 Jun 1660: surrender to the House of Commons: 'House of Commons Journal Volume 8: 20 June 1660', in Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 8, 1660-1667 (London, 1802), pp. 69-70. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol8/pp69-70 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 28 Aug 1660: suspending execution https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol8/pp138-140 :The trial of the regicides commenced on the 9th of October, 1660, before a court of thirty-four commissioners, of whom some were old royalists; others, such as Manchester, Say, Annesley, and Hollis, had been all members of the Long Parliament; and with these sat Monk, Montague, and Cooper, the associates of Cromwell, who, one would think, from motives of delicacy, would have withheld from the tribunal. The prisoners were twenty-nine in number, and included Sir Hardress Waller, Major-General Harrison, Colonel Carew, Cook, Hugh Peters, Scott, Harry Marten, and Scroop, among other scarcely less noticeable names. Waller was first called; he pleaded guilty, and thus escaped the scaffold. Harrison's turn came next. Animated by a fervid spirit of enthusiasm, perfectly free from all alloy of worldly motives, he spoke boldly in his defence. "Maybe I might be a little mistaken," said he, "but I did it all according to the best of my understanding, desiring to make the revealed will of God in His Holy Scriptures as a guide to me. I humbly conceive that what was done was done in the name of the Parliament of England—that what was done was done by their power and authority; and I do humbly conceive it is my duty to offer unto you in the beginning, that this court, or any court below the High Court of Parliament, hath no jurisdiction of their actions." His boldness could not save him; he was sentenced to death, and retired saying he had no reason to be ashamed of the cause in which he had been engaged. Colonel Carew's frame of mind was in tune with that of Harrison, and he also was condemned to death. Harry Marten began a most ingenious and persevering defence by taking exception to the indictment. He declared he was not even mentioned in it! It certainly included a name, Henry Marten, but that was not his—his was Harry Marten. This was overruled, and the trial proceeded. The Solicitor-General having said, "I am sorry to see in you so little repentance," Marten replied, "My lord, if it were possible for that blood to be in the body again, and every drop that was shed in the late wars, I could wish it with all my heart; but, my lord, I hope it is lawful to offer in my defence that which, when I did it, I thought I might do. My lord, there was a House of Commons as I understood it: perhaps your lordship thinks it was not a House of Commons, but it was then the supreme authority of England; it was so reputed both at home and abroad." He then went on to plead that the statute of Henry VIII. exempted from high treason any one acting under a king de facto, though he should not be a king de jure. No arguments would move the Old Bailey judge and jury of that day. Marten also was condemned. As for the other prisoners, all of them were found guilty, but those who had surrendered themselves voluntarily were, with one exception, that of Scroop, respited. Ten were executed. All, it has been remarked, died with the constancy of martyrs, and it is to be observed that not a single man of those who had a share in the death of the late king seems to have voluntarily repented of the deed. :It was at the trial of the regicides that the ridiculous story was first given in evidence by a soldier, who declared that when Harry Marten and Cromwell signed the death-warrant of the king, they wiped their pens on each other's faces. Walter Thornbury, 'The Old Bailey', in Old and New London: Volume 2 (London, 1878), pp. 461-477. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/old-new-london/vol2/pp461-477 [accessed 15 March 2020]. 1665: at liberty to leave Windor Castle to dine with his brother-in-law Lord Lovelace https://books.google.it/books?id=Y5Q9AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA349&lpg=PA349&dq=Henry+Marten&source=bl&ots=kX42UvQyHH&sig=ACfU3U1lMdia5os1UOQjKWnQ-6LlUwawbg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjzhrSKgYvoAhUS6OAKHQDsBrc4ggEQ6AEwAXoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=Henry%20Marten&f=false https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol12/pp60-65 "That the Suggestions in His Majesty's Warrant of the Thirtieth of November, One Thousand Six Hundred Sixty and Five, .... . And as for Henry Marten's Liberty, his Lordship saith, it was not done with his Privity or Consent; but saith, he hath since enquired thereinto, and finds the Fact to be, that the Lord Lovelace, being Lord Lieutenant of the County, coming to Windsor, sent to the Officer, to desire Leave for Henry Marten (his Brother-in-law) to dine with him, who accordingly gave him Leave, and sent the Marshal with him, who brought him back again. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol12/pp77-79 17 Jan 1666/67 Lovelace in Collins' Peerage: https://books.google.it/books?id=fs1BuJSgQ5kC&pg=PA218&lpg=PA218&dq=Henry+Martin+Elizabeth+Lovelace&source=bl&ots=5wMmMaz3Bg&sig=ACfU3U1hIz_2BpfvKlf7_mMrlU0PSm7TBw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiuydbCpJzoAhWJxYUKHVliAuQQ6AEwDnoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=Henry%20Martin%20Elizabeth%20Lovelace&f=false - a Royalist Hinton Waldrist in VCH (https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol4/pp463-466): His heir was his son Henry, the regicide. At the Restoration he obeyed the king's proclamation calling upon all the regicides to surrender, and was imprisoned until his death on 9 September 1680. (fn. 38) John Loder had apparently purchased the estate by 1673, (fn. 39) for in that year he presented to the living, (fn. 40) but the Martens seem still to have retained some interest in the manor, for the same year Henry Marten the elder and Margaret his wife, Henry Marten's son and heir Henry Marten the younger and Mary his wife, and his daughters, Frances the wife of William Prior and Jane Marten and Rebecca Marten, joined with him in conveying Hinton to Thomas Gunter and others. (fn. 41) Also Easton Hastings https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol4/pp528-531 Monuments in Longworth parish church (VCH: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol4/pp466-471): In the north chapel is a tablet to Sir Henry Marten, judge of the Admiralty (1641), with a coat of arms, a fesse indented between three leopards' heads. A much damaged tablet on the same wall is probably part of the same monument, and was erected by Mrs. Margaret — to her father-in-law; it bears the Marten arms. On the floor is a slab to Margaret wife of Henry Marten (1689), with the Marten arms. ... At the west end of the north aisle are stored the remains of a good Jacobean monument with the painted kneeling figure of a lady in a ruff, three daughters and a shield of the Marten arms. ... implying a close relationship between second wife Margaret and her father-in-law. married before 1636: 'Charles I - volume 340: Undated 1636', in Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I, 1636-7, ed. John Bruce (London, 1867), pp. 268-280. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/chas1/1636-7/pp268-280 [accessed 7 April 2020]. Replication of George Benyon and Margaret Staunton, plaintiffs, to the answers of Sir Henry Marten, Henry Marten, Margaret his wife, Edward Deeve, John Walter, and Edward Hodgson, defendants. The suit related to the administration of the estate of William Staunton deceased, father of the plaintiff Margaret, and late the husband of Margaret, now the wife of the defendant Henry Marten. Son? Henry Marten made will at Longworth 23 Aug 1684 proved PCC 1702 https://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=5111&h=816495&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=kzw5152&_phstart=successSource * christened Shrivenham 9 Jun 1639, son of Henry and Margaret: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JW6D-YQ6 : 20 March 2020), Henricus Marten, 1639. ESTATE PAPERS: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/hist-mss-comm/vol31/pt4/pp378-404: * letter from his sister Mary refers to his daughters Betty and Jane and son Hal * Two letters to him from his son Henry Marten, in 1657, reminding him of a promise to send a coat for his master's son, who is five years old; "pray lett it bee laysed, or else it will not bee healfe soe pleasing." Asks him also to endeavour to obtain some scholars for his master, "for hee heath nothing but what hee doeth gitt by his teaching, except twenty pounds a yeare, and that hee heath no longer then his wife liveth. . . . Their are many men now at mens estate which doe give him many thankes for his care and panes." * Seven letters to Marten from his daughters, Jane, Anne, and Frances * One letter from him directed "to Mrs. Frances Ward at the Thatched House in the Rules, Southwark; for her sister," who is addressed as "my dear," "my love," and "my heart." Written from "The Holy Lambe in Abingdon," 12 July 1654. "They are now chusing knights of the shire in the market-place." * Statement of the whole remaining unsold estate of Henry Marten, after his attainder. Whole annual value about 1000l.; of which 400l. for his wife's jointure, made before marriage, above 20 years since, out of which 2000l. are to be raised for portions for his two eldest daughters; 300l. per an. for the jointure of George Marten's wife, which is only Henry Marten's so long as he has issue male, he having now only one son; and the remaining 300l. is leased for 500 years without rent, for a full and valuable consideration. There is in judgments, statutes, and mortgages upon the said 1,000l. per an. about 30,000l.; and the creditors desire to purchase from the King the reversion of the remainder although the encumbrances are about 15,000l. more than the whole estate can be sold for. * Note from Lord Lovelace referring to Marten as his brother and Wildman as his son Jane daughter of Henry Marten christened Shrivenham 28 Jan 1637/38: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMLY-L92 : 20 March 2020), Jane Marten, 1637. Frances daughter of Henry and Margaret christened Shrivenham 3 Jul 1640: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPRC-Z66 : 20 March 2020), Francis Marten, 1640. Three daughters by first marriage christened at Hurley, Berkshire (Lovelace family seat): * Margaret 6 Aug 1629 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NP22-RWL : 23 March 2020), Margaret Martin, 1629. * Elizabeth 8 Oct 1632 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NP22-TX2 : 23 March 2020), Elizabeth Martin, 1632. * Mary 8 Apr 1634 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWDR-6M3 : 23 March 2020), Mary Martin, 1634. Second wife Margaret buried at Longworth 6 Jan 1680/81: {{Ancestry Record|9840|1806095|uk}}

Henry Maxwell Property

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=== Biography === Property Records of [[Maxwell-1694|Henry Maxwell (1811-1865)]] '''PROPERTY ENUMERATED IN TAX ASSESSMENTS AND CENSUS DATA''' ::{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Year || Collins Co Acres || Dallas Co Acres || Negroes || Horses || Cattle (incl dairy cows)|| Other Property |- |1847 || || 640 || || 9 || || |- |1848 || || 640 || || 24 || 14 || |- |1850 (census) || 690 || || 2 || 12 || 80 || 1 mule, 13 sheep, 16 pigs, 20 bshl. wheat, 600 bshl. corn, and 60 bshl. Oats. |- |1850 (ass.) || || || 3 || 9 || 25 || 1 waggon |- |1851 || 640 || || 2 || 16 || 150 || Sheep worth $30 |- |1852 || 960 || || 2 || 16 || 166 || |- |1853 || 1320 || || 2 || 24 || 200 || |- |1854 || 1833 || || 2 || 25 || 252 || |- |1855 || 1883 || 320 || 2 || 12? || 270 || NB: Horses are worth $1000 |- |1856 || 1883 || 320 || 2 || 35 || 300 || $500 |- |1857 || 1883 || 320 || 2 || 37 || 349 || $350 |- |1858 || 10 || 320 || || || || NB: original tax record not found, only 1860 amendment and property in other counties |- |1859 || 2,314 || || || || || |} * '''1847''':
In 1847, Henry Maxwell was in a Dallas County, Texas tax assessment record with property consisting of 640 acres in section 28-3N-3E and 9 horses. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 2282008; Record number: 936;
{{FamilySearch Record|VY1B-XX3}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-W872-M}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1847; Tax Assessment Place: Dallas County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1847; Wp County: Dallas County; Wp Year Range: 1847; Dasverify: 28-JUN-13; Wp End Year: 1847.
'''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 2282008; Record number: 508;
{{FamilySearch Record|VY1B-C2N}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-W8WD-J}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1847; Tax Assessment Place: Dallas County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1847; Wp County: Dallas County; Wp Year Range: 1847; Dasverify: 28-JUN-13; Wp End Year: 1847.
* '''1848''':
In 1848, Henry Maxwell was in a Dallas County, Texas tax assessment record with property consisting of 640 acres in section 28-3N-3E, 24 horses, and 14 cattle. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 2282008; Record number: 1246;
{{FamilySearch Record|VY1B-TXZ}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-W87H-7}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1848; Tax Assessment Place: Dallas County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1848; Wp County: Dallas County; Wp Year Range: 1848; Dasverify: 28-JUN-13; Wp End Year: 1848.
* '''1850''':
In the 1850 census, Henry (age 39) was living in Collin, Texas, United States with his wife, Mary; and children Ellenda M (16), A (female) (15), Jane(13), Elizabeth (11), Wm [William] (9), Robt [Robert] (6), Martha (3), Jas [James] (2), Minerva (4mo); and 2 unnamed slaves, Black male (9) and Black Female (13). '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
Citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Record|MXLV-5MC}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-XXZS-T1X}} Image number 00045
Henry Maxwell (39) in Collin, Collin, Texas, United States.
::{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Henry Maxwell''' || '''M''' || '''39''' || Farmer || '''Arkansas''' |- | Mary Maxwell || F || 37 || || Kentucky |- | Ellenda M Maxwell || F || 16 || || Arkansas |- | A Maxwell || F || 15 || || Arkansas |- | Jane Maxwell || F || 13 || || Arkansas |- | Elizabeth Maxwell || F || 11 || || Arkansas |- | Wm Maxwell || M || 9 || || Arkansas |- | Robt Maxwell || M || 6 || || Arkansas |- | Martha Maxwell || F || 3 || || Texas |- | Jos Maxwell || M || 2 || || Texas |- | Minerva Maxwell || F || 0 || || Texas |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | unnamed Slave || M || 9 || B || |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | unnamed Slave || F || 13 || B || |} ::Henry had 690 acres of land, of which 30 acres were improved; 12 horses, 1 mule, 20 dairy cows, 60 other cattle, 13 sheep, and 60 pigs; 20 bushels of wheat, 600 bushels of corn, and 60 bushels of Oats. '''1850 Non-population Census''': "U.S., Selected Federal Census Non-Population Schedules, 1850-1880"
Census Year: 1850; Census Place: Collin, Texas; Archive Collection Number: T1134; Roll: 2; Page: 167; Line: 2; Schedule Type: Agriculture
{{Ancestry Sharing|27909963|f874e5}} - {{Ancestry Record|1276|1153388}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
Name: Henry Maxwell; Enumeration Date: 3 Dec 1850; Place: Collin, Texas, USA; Schedule Type: Agriculture; OS Page: 167; Line Number: 2.

Henry was in a tax record in 1850 in Collin County, Texas, United States with 3 negroes, 9 horses, 25 cattle, and 1 waggon. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-T3XX}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X98-S7}}
Name: Henery Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1850; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1850; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1850; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1850.
* '''1851''':
Henry was in a tax record in 1851 in Collin County, Texas, United States with 640 acres of land on Rowlette Creek; 2 Negroes; 16 Horses; 150 Cattle; and 30 dollars worth of Sheep. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-TQ93}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9Z-C5}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1851; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1851; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1851; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1851.
*'''1852''':
Henry was in a tax record in 1852 in Collin County, Texas, United States with 960 acres of land on Rowlette Creek; 2 negroes; 16 horses; and 166 cattle. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-TQTB}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9Z-8L}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1852; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1852; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1852; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1852.
* '''1853''':
Henry was in a tax record in 1853 in Collin County, Texas, United States with 1320 acres of land; 2 negroes; 24 horses; and 200 cattle. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-T3QW}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9Z-ZJ}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1853; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1853; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1853; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1853.
* '''1854''':
Henry was in a tax record in 1854 in Collin County, Texas, United States with 1833 acres of land, 2 negroes, 25 horses, and 252 cattle. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-TWQX}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9Z-7F}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1854; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1854; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1854; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1854.
* '''1855''':
Henry was in a tax record in 1855 in Collin County, Texas, United States with 1883 acres of land in Collins County, 320 acres of land in Dallas County, 2 negroes, illegible number of horses worth $1000, and 270 cattle. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-T4ZK}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9C-2J}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1855; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1855; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1855; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1855.
'''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-THMK}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X98-QG}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1855; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1855; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1855; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1855.
* '''1856''':
Henry was in a tax record in 1856 in Collin County, Texas, United States with 1883 acres of land in Collins County, 320 acres of land in Dallas County, 2 negroes, 35 horses, 300 cattle, and $500. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-TH2V}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9C-FK}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1856; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1856; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1856; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1856.
'''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-THR6}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9Z-28}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1856; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States.
* '''1857''':
Henry was in a tax record in 1857 in Collin County, Texas, United States with 1883 acres located in Collins County and 320 acres located in Dallas County; 2 negroes; 37 horses; 349 cattle; and 350 dollars. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-TZJN}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9C-94}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1857; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1857; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1857; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1857.
'''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-TCYG}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9C-Z2}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1857; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1857; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1857; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1857.
*'''1858''':
Henry was in a tax record in 1858 in Collin County, Texas, United States with 320 acres of land in Dallas County. '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-TDZB}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9H-PT}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1858; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1858; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1858; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1858.

Henry was in a tax record in 1860 in Collin County, Texas, United States for a supplemental assessment for the year 1858 on 10 acres . '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-TNL3}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9H-Z9}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1860; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1860; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1860; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1860.

* '''1859''':
Henry was in a tax record in 1859 in Collin County, Texas, United States with 2,314 acres of land in Collin County, . '''Tax Record''': "Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1837-1910"
Citing FHL microfilm: 002282144;
{{FamilySearch Record|QJ8G-T6D9}} (accessed 31 March 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-4X9C-WK}}
Name: Henry Maxwell; Tax Assessment Date: 1859; Tax Assessment Place: Collin County, Texas, United States; Wp Begin Year: 1859; Wp County: Collin county; Wp Year Range: 1859; Dasverify: 12-MAR-14; Wp End Year: 1859.

== Sources ==

Henry McKinney Extended Research

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== Introduction == '''[[McKinney-1946|Henry McKinney]]''' '''(McKenney)''' was born circa 1765-1770. His parents are not known. He married [[Unknown-540238|S. (Unknown)]] (only referred to as "Mrs. McKinney" in his probate records; her first initial is shown on daughter Sarah's headstone). They settled in Cole County, Missouri, arriving from Campbell County, Tennessee about 1815. Henry passed away in Cole in 1836. This page is an in-depth look at the sources and research available for Henry McKinney, as well as an attempt to sort out the conflation issues which lead to this Henry being confused with (at least) one or two other similar individuals. == Conflation (Read First) == The following three Henry McKinneys are commonly [https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/conflated conflated] with each other: # [[McKinney-1946|'''Cole Co. Henry''']]: This is "our" Henry. He came to Cole Co. in the Missouri territory circa mid-1810s from Campbell Co., Tennessee. His parents and wife are unknown/uncertain; according to what seems to be daughter Sarah Piper's headstone, Henry's wife's name began with '''S'''). He (and his wife) passed away in Cole Co. circa Dec 1836. He died intestate (he did not prepare a will prior to his death). At the time of the 1830 census, he was enumerated at Cole Co. # [[McKinney-1927|'''Rutherford Co. Henry''']]: This is the Henry that married Mary Robbins at Rutherford Co., North Carolina in 1788. He later married Nancy Watkins. He passed away sometime after the last revision of his will (fall 1837). His will was originally prepared on 24 Aug 1834; this is often stated as his date of death. At the time of the 1830 census, he was enumerated at Rutherford Co. # [[McKinney-1927|'''Putnam Co. Henry''']]: This is the Henry that was interred at the Cookeville City Cemetery in Cookeville, Putnam Co., Tennessee. He and his son James were pioneers of Putnam County and known slaveholders. He married Mary Ann (possibly also Robbins?). He passed away on 7 Aug 1846. At the time of the 1830 census, he was enumerated at Overton Co. (parts of Overton Co. later became Putnam Co). === Henry McKinneys: A Comparison Chart === * A brief, simple comparison of the three Henry McKinneys, created to easily identify the differences between them; please refer to their individual profiles to view sources and additional information. This chart includes links to their 1830 census records on FamilySearch. ''(compiled by [[Mutter-136|Dale Mutter]])'' {| border="1" | || '''Death''' || '''Source''' || '''Spouse(s)''' || '''1830 Census''' ||'''Notes''' |- | [[McKinney-1946|'''Cole Co. Henry''']] || circa 24 Dec 1836 || [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research#1836-40_Probate_Record probate record] || S. Unknown || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPS-V6H Cole Co.] ||died intestate (without a will); wife's first initial (S.) shown on [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9111172/sarah-piper daughter Sarah's headstone] |- | [[McKinney-1927|'''Rutherford Co. Henry''']] || after fall 1837 || [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McKinney-1927#_note-0 will] (last revised Fall 1837) || Mary Robbins, Nancy Watkins || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP6-36G Rutherford Co.]|| had daughter, Rebecca (McKinney) Gee (1826-1902); death is commonly recorded as 24 Aug 1834, original will date |- | [[McKinney-7098|'''Putnam Co. Henry''']] || 7 Aug 1846 || [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/57051270 headstone] || Mary Ann (Robbins?) || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5W-7K3 Overton Co.] (Putnam Co. did not yet exist)|| had son, James (1809-1879); Putnam Co. pioneers and known slaveholders |} == Sources == === 1830 United States Census === On 23 Nov 1830, Henry was enumerated ''(as Henry McKinney Sr.)'' in the United States census, residing in Cole County, Missouri. {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=''page 1; click to access full-sized image''. }} {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research-1.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=''page 2; click to access full-sized image''. }} Recorded in the household (Total: 5 persons): :One male, aged 10-15 [grandson James Cravens] :One male, aged 15-20 [son John?] :One male, aged 50-60 [Henry] :One female, aged 15-20 [daughter Sarah/Sally] :One female, aged 50-60 [Henry's wife] No slaves or free colored persons were recorded in the household. :''Research Notes: According to Henry's probate records, he and his wife had had two minor children residing with them; also noted was heir James Cravens, whose guardian later became Henry's son James.'' * "United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPS-V6H : 26 December 2020), Henry McKinney, Cole, Missouri, United States; citing 201, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 72; FHL microfilm 14,853. === 1836-40 Probate Record === Henry died intestate (he did not prepare a will). Probate of his estate began shortly after his death, and was completed on 5 Feb 1840. The legal heirs listed in his estate files, "all of whom reside in Cole County, Missouri," were: :James McKinney :David Chambers :Martin Gouge :The heirs of Polly Harmon, formerly Polly McKinney (Kiziah, Nancy, John Jr., Abigail, Merit, Delila, and Delitha) :John Gouge :Henry McKinney :John McKinney :Sally McKinney :James Cravens The probate files additionally note that Mrs. McKinney was also deceased, and that two minor children had been living with them at their time of death. As of Feb 1840, James McKinney was the guardian of James Craven, minor, David Chambers was deceased, and John Harmon was recorded as the "father of the seven minor heirs." ''Research Notes:'' Henry McKinney's date of death is commonly recorded as 24 Dec 1836, but this exact date does not appear in the probate records. We can see on page 2 that funeral expenses were bought on 22 Dec, and that two coffins were made. It seems unlikely that funeral goods would have been purchased prior to death, so it would seem that either Henry's date of death is slightly off, or (more likely) that his wife preceded him in death very close to his own death, as seems to be implied throughout the probate record. * "Missouri, Andrew and Cole County Probate Records, 1826-1945," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97W-VWG6?cc=2060218&wc=S47M-HD9%3A352129401%2C352208301 : 22 May 2014), Cole > Estate files 1840 McKinney, Henry > image 1 of 38; citing Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City. ==== Transcription of Probate Record ==== ''Transcribed by [[Mutter-136|Dale Mutter]]. Select images have been included for supplementary research purposes; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97W-VWG6?wc=S47M-HD9%3A352129401%2C352208301&cc=2060218 click here to view Henry McKinney's probate file in its entirety].'' :Page 1/38 ::Case No. 297A, Box File 9 ::Probate Court of Cole County, Jefferson City, Missouri ::Estate of Henry McKinney ::See file case # 378A ::William Miller and John Harmon, adms. ::Letters Granted: 31 Oct 1837 ::Final Settlement: 5 Feby 1840 {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research-2.jpg |align=c |size=200 |caption=''page 1/38; click to access full-sized image''. }} :Page 2/38 ::''Received of William Miller & John Harmon as administrators of Henry McKinny deceased nine dollars and seventy five cents in full for '''articles bought the 22 December 18 hundred & thirty six for funeral expenses'''. ::''Received of William Miller & John Harmon as administrators of Henry McKinny deceased twelve dollars in full for '''making 2 coffins'''. ::''1837 Jany 28th (signature) ::''1837 Jany 28th (signature) {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research-3.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=''page 2/38; click to access full-sized image''. }} :Page 12/38 ::Case No. 378A, Box File 11 ::Probate Court of Cole County, Jefferson City, Missouri ::Estate of Henry McKinney ::See file case # 297A ::William Miller and John Harmon ::Letters Granted: Dec 1836 ::Final Settlement: 5 Feby 1840 {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research-4.jpg |align=c |size=200 |caption=''page 12/38; click to access full-sized image''. }} :Page 13/38 ::''We the undersigned do swear that, to the best of our knowledge and belief, the following named persons are the legal heirs of Henry McKinny deceased, towit James McKinney, David Chambers, Martin Gouge, the heirs of Polly Harman, formerly Polly McKinney, John Gouge, Henry McKinney, John McKinney, Sally McKinney & James Cravens, all of whom reside in Cole County, Missouri, that the deceased died intestate, that we will make a perfect inventory of faithfully administer all the estate of the deceased and pay the debts as far as the ___ will extend and the law direct, and account for and pay all ___ which shall come to our hands or knowledge. ::''(William Miller) ::''(John Harmon) ::''Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of Dec. 1836. (signature) {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research-5.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=''page 13/38; click to access full-sized image''. }} :Page 15/38 ::''We the heirs of Henry McKinney ___ ___ do hereby renounce our preference of administrating on the estate of ___ deceased and recommend that labors(?) be granted to William Miller and John Harmon, this 30 Dec 1836. ::''(James McKinney) ::''(Martin Gouge) ::''(John Gouge) ::''(David Chambers) ::''(Henry McKinney) {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research-6.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=''page 15/38; click to access full-sized image''. }} :Page 23/38 ::''We William Miller and John Harmon administrators of Henry McKinny Deceased do say on oath that the above inventory is a full inventory and description of all the money, Goods, Chattles and Estate personal, books, papers, and evidences of debt, and of title of the deceased, and of all debts due or becoming due, so far as we can ascertain them, accept '''the wearing apparel of the two deceased Mr. & Mrs. McKinney''', & fifteen yards of cloth reserved for the two children that was living with them at their death, and that we was not indebted, or bound in any contract at the time of his death, except as stated in the inventory. ::''(William Miller) ::''(John Harmon) ::''So help you god, sworn and subscribed to before me this the (?)th day of February 1837. (signature) {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research-8.jpg |align=c |size=200 |caption=''page 23/38; click to access full-sized image''. }} :Page 26&28/38 ''(not complete)'' ::Annual(?) Settlement of William Miller and John Harmon Administrators ::Administrators of the Estate of Henry McKinney, Deceased ::February Term, 1840 ::By Amount paid to each Legatee as follows ::To Martin Gouge, $105.52 ::James McKinney, $105.52 ::John McKinney, $105.52 ::Henry McKinney, $105.52 ::Lewis Piper, $105.52 ::John Gouge, $105.52 ::Paid to James McKinney, Guardian for James Craven Minor heir, $105.52 ::James Chambers the Executor of David Chambers Deceased, $105.52 ::John Harmon (?) Father of the seven Minor heirs, $82.08 ::To Washington & Lindsay Harmon, Allowed on Account to the Administrators for Collecting and preserving the personal property of sd. Estate, $23.44 {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research-7.jpg |align=c |size=200 |caption=''page 26/38; click to access full-sized image''. }} {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research-9.jpg |align=c |size=200 |caption=''page 28/38; click to access full-sized image''. }} :Page 29/38 ::''Report of John Harmon of the Money Received by him for The Minor heirs of Polly Harmon formerly Polly McKinney ::''Since I Received The Money, Kiziah Harmon one of The Legatees became of Age ::''paid to Kiziah, $11.72 ::''Remaining In my hands belonging to the Minor heirs of Polly Harmon, Nancy Harmon, John Harmon Junr., Abigail Harmon, Merit Harmon, Delila Harmon, Delitha Harmon, $70.32 {{Image|file=Henry_McKinney_Extended_Research-10.jpg |align=c |size=200 |caption=''page 29/38; click to access full-sized image''. }} ==== Probate Administration ==== Various administration documents regarding Henry's estate can be viewed via the following links. ''(credit: FamilySearch links cited on Ancestry.com by Ancestry member harold9600)'' # https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L9-3KMH?i=42&wc=QZ9D-CSY%3A1327277243%2C1329829138&cc=2399107 # https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L9-3KMW?wc=QZ9D-CSY%3A1327277243%2C1329829138&cc=2399107 # https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L9-3VBB?i=50&wc=QZ9D-CSY%3A1327277243%2C1329829138&cc=2399107 # https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L9-3V1J?i=61&wc=QZ9D-CSY%3A1327277243%2C1329829138&cc=2399107 # https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L9-3VBL?i=75&wc=QZ9D-CSY%3A1327277243%2C1329829138&cc=2399107 == Supplementary Sources & Other Research == === ''History of Cole, Moniteau, Morgan, Benton, Miller, Maries and Osage counties, Missouri'' === Published by Goodspeed in 1889. : ''White Settlers. -- The earliest settlement made within Cole County as now constituted was that by the Tennessee colony in 1815-16, at the mouth of the Moniteau. The war waged with England to maintain the rights of the young Republic was won by the soldiers of Tennessee and Kentucky. Lewis and Clarke had made known throughout the country the beauty of the Missouri region, and the United States had completed treaties with the original red owners, built forts for their protection from other warriors, and opened the highway for immigration. Among the members of the Moniteau party were John Inglish and his four sons, Henry McKenney and three sons, James Miller and five sons, James Fulkerson and three sons, David Young and three sons, John Mulkey and two sons, Dave Chambers and three sons, William Gooch and four sons, Martin Gooch and two sons, John Harmon and one son, and Joshua Chambers and two sons. John Inglish, who built the first brick house in the county, located just west of the mouth of the Moniteau, and Henry McKenney, on the opposite side. Judge Inglish died in 1844, the first of the male pioneers to pass away, and Joshua Chambers, the last, in 1878.'' ''Research Notes:'' Henry McKinney died before John Inglish, in 1836. * Goodspeed, [https://cdm16795.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/mocohist/id/87797 ''History of Cole, Moniteau, Morgan, Benton, Miller, Maries and Osage counties, Missouri''], 1889, p212. Missouri State Archives (sos.mo.gov/mdh : accessed 12 Feb 2023). === ''Centennial History of Missouri (The Center State) One Hundred Years in the Union, 1820-1921'' === Written by Walter B. Stevens, published in 1921. :''A colony of eleven stalwart prolific families from Campbell county in East Tennessee began the settlement of Cole county in 1818. They located on Moniteau creek near what is now the town of Marion. They were John English and four sons, James Miller and five sons, Henry McKenney and three sons, James Fulkerson and three sons, David Yount and three sons, David Chambers and three sons, John Mackey and two sons, John Harmon and one son, William Gouge and four sons, Martin Gouge and two sons, Joshua Chambers and two sons. In these eleven families were more than sixty persons. ''Research Notes:'' Location of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marion,_Missouri Marion] on Google Maps: [https://goo.gl/maps/GdU3WexbeeXJrjcHA 38°41′27″N 92°21′59″W] * Walter B. Stevens, [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a2/Centennial_history_of_Missouri_%28the_center_state%29_one_hundred_years_in_the_Union%2C_1820-1921_%28IA_centennialhistmis01stev%29.pdf Centennial History of Missouri (The Center State) One Hundred Years in the Union, 1820-1921], Chicago, IL: The S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, p74. === ''Texas County Heritage''=== Published by the Texas County Missouri Genealogical & Historical Society in 1989. :''Henry McKinney moved from Campbell County, TN, to the new Missouri Territory in Cole County, MO, around 1815. Henry died in 1836. He left 9 children. James William was the oldest. (pp 589-90) :''A few years after James McKinney's father, Henry McKinney, died (1836), James, Sarah and twelve of their thirteen children moved to Texas County. (p 587) * Texas County Missouri Genealogical & Historical Society, ''Texas County Missouri Heritage''. Texas County, MO: Texas County Missouri Genealogical & Historical Society, 1989. Vol. II, p 589, 590. === Ed & Blanche McKinney === Authors of ''Five Generations of Henry McKinney's Descendants in Texas County, Missouri'' and ''Five Generations of Descendants of Henry McKinney''. Ed passed away in 2021. On 25 Nov 2022, Blanche released an update suggesting that Henry's parents may be [[McKinney-1038|Henry McKinney]] and [[Porter-3726|Sallie Porter]]. * [https://www.newstribune.com/news/2022/sep/07/decades-of-research-went-into-couples-dream Decades of research went into couple’s dream publication] (Aaron Spencer, News Tribune, 7 Sep 2022) * [https://houstonherald.com/2022/07/state-genealogical-association-recognizes-local-family State Genealogical Association recognizes area family] (Houston Herald, 13 Jul 2022) * [https://houstonherald.com/2022/04/after-the-30-years-of-work-a-book-about-a-local-family-is-released After the 30 years of work, a book about a local family is released] (Houston Herald, 19 Apr 2022) * [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/mckinney/4731 Re: Henry McKinney died 1836 MO] (Genealogy.com forum post, 20 Jan 2002) === ''Descendants of Henry McKinney'' (Laura Flebbe) === Lineage by Laura Flebbe, including information extracted from Ed and Blanche McKinney's aformementioned book "Five Generations of Henry McKinney's Descendants in Texas County, Missouri." It is important to note the disclaimer on this page: ''This is just a place to start with your research. If you do not see documented proof then please do not take it as fact.'' It is equally important to note that the census and other sources listed for Henry are labelled with the warnings ''McKinney census do not know if related'', ''Do not know if any of the below is this Henry McKinney'', and ''Unknown if this is our Henry McKinney''. This is likely a more helpful source re: Henry's descendants than for Henry himself. * [https://sites.rootsweb.com/~flebbe/surnames/mckinney.html Descendants of Henry McKinney (Laura Flebbe)] === ''Descendants of Henry McKinney'' (Michael Poland) === Lineage by Michael Poland (mppoland.com). :''HENRY MCKINNEY was born unknown possibly Virginia, North Carolina or Tennessee and died 24 Dec 1836 in Cole Co Missouri. He married UNKNOWN by 1790 probably Tennessee. It is possible he is the son of JAMES COLLIN MCKINNEY & SARAH BOONE, but there is no concrete evidence linking him to their family. A Henry has been mentioned as one of their children, born about 1758. :''Henry McKinney was one of the first settlers in Cole Co Missouri, moving there from Campbell Co Tennesse about 1815-16. Henry and three of his sons, along with the INGLISH, MILLER, CHAMBERS, GOOCH, and HARMON families built their homes near the mouth of the Moniteau River. They were known as the Tennessee Colony since they had all come from that state. * [http://www.mppoland.com/mckinfam.html Descendants of Henry McKinney (Michael Poland)] === ''Henry McKinney'' by Vera Gail Poland Meeks === An extensive look at the many descendants of James McKinney, son of Henry McKinney; Henry himself is only mentioned briefly (also note: spouse not named): :''Henry McKinney died 24 December 1836 in Cole Co. MO'' * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/436936/?offset=0#page=6&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= ''Henry McKinney'' by Vera Gail Poland Meeks] === The 1883 History of Howard and Copper Counties - Prairie Home Township === This book briefly mentions Henry McKinney's migration to Missouri. : ''Jeremiah Smith [...] was born in Campbell County, Tennessee, May 16, 1810. His father, Thomas Smith, was a native was a native of Virginia, but in early life made his home in Tennessee [...] Eight years after the birth of Jeremiah they started by wagon in a train of pioneers consisting of five families - James and Henry McKinney, Dave Chambers, William Poe, and themselves across the country to the frontier of civilization - the territory of Missouri.'' * [https://cooper.mogenweb.org/Biographical/1883_History_Prairie_Home_Township.pdf The 1883 History of Howard and Copper Counties - Prairie Home Township] === Find a Grave === Find a Grave memorial number 51328325 for Henry McKinney was created on 18 Apr 2010. There is no headstone photo, and the burial place is recorded as "unknown". Find a Grave contributors have recorded his birth in Campbell County, Tennessee, 1765, and his death in Cole County, Missouri, 24 Dec 1836. The linked children are James William McKinney, Rebecca McKinney Chambers, Henry McKinney and John McKinney. * {{FindAGrave|51328325}} === FamilySearch === These two FamilySearch profiles appear to be a conflation of three different Henry McKinneys. See section called "Conflation Issue" for more on this. * Henry McKinney 1769–1846 https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LDYL-THN * Henry McKinny 1769–1836 https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/K6WX-H33 == DNA == * yDNA testing completed at FamilyTreeDNA implies a relationship between Henry and Augustus McKinney 1795 SC - 1853 TN and Samuel McKinney, b.c. 1809, Stewart, TN (labeled as Group 16 South Carolina). This should be investigated further. https://www.familytreedna.com/public/McKinney?iframe=yresults * Wikitree: [https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/McKinney-1946/89 DNA Ancestors View for Henry McKinney]

Henry Miller Family and Desendants

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'''Introduction by [[Pettit-1863|D. Vitale-Cox]]''' ''I always remember my mother speaking fondly of the Miller Family Reunions back in Ohio. One of the treasured keepsakes that she handed down to me was her copy of the Henry Miller Family and Descendants, June 25, 1980 edition in which I was listed. ''The branches of the descendants of “Old German Henry” are filled with pastors, ministers, community leaders and various seekers of truth and tradition. I have spent almost three decades adding what I could to the stories from the pages, filling in missing details and exploring new branches...'' ''I believe the spirit of [[Miller-54302|Chester]], [[Miller-54418|Rev. William]] and even [[Miller-25703|Ol’ Henry]] himself are with me on my adventures and it is in that spirit, that I share what I find with you.'' '''Excerpt from ''Henry Miller Family and Descendants'', Page 8'''

PREFACE

In writing a genealogical record of a family a writer has to make a few decisions. Will he or she stay strictly with documented facts, or will they use some family traditions? Will they publish bare statistical data, or intersperse this with details? The one gives conciseness, the other readability.

In this I may do a little of each but where tradition is used it will be so indicated.

Henry Miller, his two marriages, his twelve children, his one hundred and five known grandchildren, with their posterity, have produced in nine generations enough to make a story worth telling, and a family worth naming and putting down on record. For one thing, those that carry the blood of Henry Miller in their veins now number into the thousands.

It is not my intention to give the names of all these Miller descendants for two reasons. One is that all of them are not know to the writer, and the other is that it would be too large a task. However, the main branches of the family will be carried down for enough generations to make it possible for those now living to pick up their own relationships to the others.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

For the main beginnings of these records, or that which was passed on to me, I am most deeply indebted to Rev. William M. Miller, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, a retired minister (United Methodist) and chaplain (Col. USAG) for his forty years intermittent research about the Miller family. Without his help this work would not be possible.

Several others have rendered valuable service of putting the various families together. For the Nelson family: Mrs. Kathryn Nelson of Yorba Linda, CA and Clayton Daugherty of Champaign, IL; the Cooper family, Dr. Fred Phillips of Zanesville, Ohio; for the Halterman family, Laura Rust of St. Paul, MN, and the book “The Halterman Story” by Laura Landreth Rust and Thelma Stanford Greer; for the Malones, Helen Grubb of Oak Hill, Ohio and Florence Malone Boggess of Springfield, Ohio; and for the other families, Enid Storts, now deceased, Virgil Null, now deceased, Rusha O’Neal Marshall, now deceased, Esta McDaniel Lee, Clyde Massie, Ernest Wiseman, Ether Miller Ingles, and Wayne Ingles (the author of ‘Symmes Valley’). All of these have made valuable contribution of data, pictures or other materials, also Maxine Marshall.



'''Excerpt from ''Henry Miller Family and Descendants'', Page 12'''

I will tell you in more detail how this record came about.

In 1969 while searching for my Miller ancestry I was give the name of ‘second cousin’. It was that of Rev. William M. Miller, of Mount Vernon, Ohio. I was told he had records of the Miller family. A phone call brought us in contact with each other. I paid him a visit. He gave me the names of our mutual forefathers back to German Henry.

William Miller had begun his research about forty years ago. He had visited and interviewed old relatives from Ohio to Missouri. He had collected the family story of German Henry, of his two wives, names of the twelve children, eight by his first wife, four by his last. He had learned we were five generation levels removed from Henry, or that he was our mutual great, great, great grandfather.

He had seen the family Bible of our great grandfather, John Miller, and had coped data from it. He furnished the names of ten of the companions of Henry’s children; and of 70 grandchildren, and who 54 of these had married.

Ten years later added research has produced an additional 35 grandchildren and hundreds of their children with dates and proof of most of what had been originally given to me. {{Image|file=Henry_Miller_Family_and_Desendants.jpg |caption=Title Page }} {{Image|file=Henry_Miller_Family_and_Desendants-1.jpg |caption=Page 2, Chester I Miller }} {{Image|file=Henry_Miller_Family_and_Desendants-2.jpg |caption=Page 3. Contents }}

Henry Miller Family Notes

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Miller-100264|Henry Miller (1805-1863)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== GeneJ, "Henry Miller b. c1805 at Williams County, Ohio," [preliminary notes/part 1], 26 May 2006; privately held by GeneJ. GeneJ, "Henry [Miller] 1805 at Williams," 26 May 2006, updated October 2008; privately held by GeneJ. GeneJ, "More Henry Miller 1805 Census," 29 June 2006; privately held by GeneJ James Snow (Jr), “RAOGK – Ohio Williams” Email to author dated 6 Mar 2006. Jemmie is buried with several other Millers in the original plot of Shiffler Cemetery, a few miles NE of the village of Pulaski - :Jemmie S. - Wife of H.L. Miller :Died Aug. 9, 1866 in her 25th year :No obituary (the newspaper microfilms are incomplete), no Death Record (they start in 1867), no Probate Record.  :Would you like photos of the Miller plot at Shiffler? James Snow (Jr), photographer. “Photo[s 1 – 6]” and “Photo.” Emails dated 8 Mar 2006 including transmittal of digital photographs of graves in an apparent Miller plot at Shiffler Cemetery and the following comment, “All the stones are next to each other in a row.” ==Content== ===Children of Henry Miller=== A summary of and research notes about nine children known born to Henry and Margaret follows; but it seems possible, indeed likely, there were other children. # Jefferson Miller (27 Oct 1832-09 Jan 1905) No Issue. Jefferson m. 1850-1860 to Ann R or Ann Coulter (23 Oct 1838-26 Apr 1915). At 1870, he was married at Williams Co.; his brother Freemont Miller lived with them. Is presumed the “Jeff Miller” in whose Toledo home apparent brother W. P. Miller dec’d at 1876. At 1900, the census reports him at Marshall Co., IA. Ann reported no children. Jefferson’s brother Freemont Miller was again living with them. Third party, Ann Reynolds, reports that Jefferson dec’d 9 Jan 1905 at Lamoille, IA (Marshall Co.). Jeff and Ann seem buried at Elmwood Cemetery, Washington, Marshall Co., IA. #William P. Miller (c1834-8/9 April 1876). At least one child, poss more. Third parties have reported his dob as Nov. 26, 1836, source unknown; not poss. for William to be born in 1836 and to have sister Sarah born in June of the same. William m. Ellen seems Ellen White. Third party, Ann Reynolds, calls out a later death for this William and a marriage (1878) to Mary Ellen Russell. Conflict here as obituary suggests that William P. dec’d 1876. Also, this William was married before 1860; has dau. Ida b. 1859. Seems more likely this wife was Ellen White as an Ellen Miller headstone in the Miller plot. This Ellen’s tombstone seems the same style/carving and is in the same plot as is Jemmie, Harmon’s first wife. William P. Miller may have remarried, or married earlier; unable to find him at 1870. Unknown if he had more children. The dau. Ina lived with his sister Sarah Myers at 1870. Possible this dau. Ina m. 1875 to Levi Degroff. Levi and Ina (Miller) DeGroff had family of seven or eight children who survived to adulthood: Blanch(e), Faye Rosemary, Lettie, Beulah, “Verra M.”, Mary, Harold M., Adaline S. # Sarah Miller Myers Oct 1832 or June 1836--09 Jan 1905). Six children. She seems the “Mary Ann Miller” who m. 8 Nov 1855 to Henry Myers. At the time of the 1870 census, William P. Miller’s dau Ida Miller was living with Sarah and Henry Myers. This Sarah reports in the 1900 census that she has had six children and that four survive. Children’s names seem: Minerva J. Myers b. c1857; Emma Myers b. c1860; Lilly Myers b. c1862 m. Frederick Charles; Hattie May Myers b. c1870; Allie Myers b. c1875; Edna Myers b. c1879. # George W. Miller (Dec 1837—Unknown) Twelve known children) George m1 Lovina, poss. aka Louisa A. Wolf m. 27 Mar 1859. This Lovina/Louisa and George had: Clarence b. May 1860; Henry F. aka Frank b. Oct 1862/3; Mary B. aka Minnie B. Oct 1863/4. Mabel b. Aug 1865/6 (m. Closen). George C. ,b. May 1867. Between 1867 and 1871 George and family moved to Iowa. They resided at Guthrie Co., IA in the 1880 census. A dau. Hattie was there b. at IA July 1871. George m2, poss. 24 Sept 1876 at Jefferson, [Green Co.], IA to Mazie, said Mazie Blake. At Iowa, George and Mazie had Charles W. b. Nov 1878/9; Josie A. b. Jan 1882 m. John P. Sloan; Clyde T. b. Nov 1884 and Ocie L. b. Feb 1887. The family moved to Nebraska before 1892. Born there were Cora A. b. 1892; and Earl B., b. Feb 1894. George and family were living at Bent Co., Colorado in 1900. An IGI suggests George dec’d 1901; another source suggests not until 1928. The family does not seem a “unit” at 1910. Josie and John Sloan are living at Benton Co., Oregon. Note: Located George’s widow res. with son Clyde at California in the census of 1930; Clyde had been previously married; Mazie listed as Mazie Wheeler. Ancestry Public Tree by Wolfmanjt, “Tannahill Family Tree,” shows Ocie L. Miller, d/o of George and Mazie m. Clifford H. Abrams (1882-1966); had dau. Evelyn Louise Abrams (1908-1994); reports Ocie L. born 1886-02-26 at Coon Rapids; d. 1970-20-02, at Portland Oregon. Provides continuing information. # Franklin Miller seems aka Benjamin Franklin Miller. (10 June 1942*-20 Mar 1904*). Seems two children. Ann Reynolds* reports this “Franklin Benjamin Miller” b. at Lexington, Richland Co., OH and that he dec’d at Bryan, Williams Co. Seems the man whose obituary was published in Bryan Press 24 May 1904. Possibly (but not certainly) the Benjamin F. Miller who m. (probably as his second wife) Isa R. Ransom at Williams Co. 6 Apr 1875. This Benjamin has dau. Jessie (seems by first wife) and then son Roy Clyde Miller and dau., Ina R. Miller whose mother seems Isa. Roy Clyde Miller seems m. Iva unknown. At Jefferson Twp., Williams Co., OH in 1910 census Roy has son Clark Miller and dau. Ethelyn Miller. This Roy Clyde Miller was of Bryan at the time of the WWI selective service registration. # Lovina Jane Miller Fetterhoff (poss 11 Oct 1841-10 May 1908). Seems two children. Lovina Miller m. 13 Mar 1859 to Thomas Fetterhoff. They lived at York in Steuben Co., IN at 1860, but had returned to Williams Co. by the time of the 1870 Census. Third parties report that Lovina/Lavina dec’d 10 May 1908, and that her husband dec’d 25 Jan 1910. Lovina had two children, only one apparently survived at 1900. This child, Marcella said m. John Gundrum and had one child, Mabel Gundrum b. 03 Dec 1877. This Mabel said m1. William Duguid 22 Jan 1902 at York, Steuben Co.., IN. She said m2 Dale Morris. William and Mabel Duguid adopted two daughters; one grew to maturity and married. # Mary Miller Raseley (poss. 3 May 1844—4 Sept 1916). Seems two children. Seems born at Williams Co., “near Pulaski.” She m. 5 Apr 1865 to Alexander Rasley/Rasely/Raseley, b. PA, seems the son of John and Catherine Raseley. A descendant, Ann Reynolds, reports that Mary dec’d 4 Sept 1916 at Detroit, MI. She reports that Mary’s husband dec’d 23 July 1911. (Appears that Mary applied for Civil War Widow’s pension later that month). At 1910, the Alexander and Mary lived at Bryan, Williams Co. The census reported that Mary had had two children and that both survived. Ann Reynolds calls out a dau., Cora Belle Raseley (several children; she m1 Maurice Cummings; m2 Charles Cunningham) and son Harry Clifford Raseley. This Harry (no apparent issue) m. Elizabeth/Marie E., an immigrant from England. # Henry S. Miller aka Scott Miller (c1847, poss. Oct 1847-????). One known child; none survived him. After his parents dec’d, Henry was first living with his bro. George and family at 1870. Seems the Henry S. Miller at Guthrie Co., Iowa, in 1880 with wife Mary M. b. Nov 1853 at IN, seems dau. of Melissa Newberry. At 1900, this Henry S. at Spring Valley (Perry), Dallas Co., IA with wife Mary M. Ditto, at 1910, as “Scott Miller.” At 1910, Mary reports she has had one child and that none survive. Two doors down lives Sarah Davis with granddaughter Laura Miller. Ann Reynolds reports that he dec’d at Perry IA 1908 to 1916, poss. he dec’d 1910-1916. Timminsbk, "Agan *Newbury*Kelly*Hawbaker*Timmins Family Tree," Ancestry Public family tree, _Ancestry.com (http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=3950429&pid=-1633448939 : 22 Oct 2008), for Henry Scott Miller, s/o Henry Miller and Margaret; Henry Scott b. 20 Oct 1847; res. at 1860 and 1870 at Batavia, Branch Co., Mich., m. Mary M. Newbury 28 March 1874 at Guthrie County, Iowa; she b. 23 Nov 1853 at Indiana, d. 17 Aug 1930, location unknown, d/o John Newbury and Malissa Sophia Drak; Henry res. at Richland, Guthrie Co., Iowa at 1880, andin 1885, 1900 and 1910 at Spring Valley, Dallas County, Iowa; he d. 17 May 1914 at Iowa; compiler cites US Federal Census and various Ancestry.com trees. # Freemont Miller (c1850 poss. 25 Dec 1849--5 June 1903). No known children. Said born at Pulaski Twp., Williams Co., OH. At 1870, this Freemont lived with his oldest brother Jefferson at Williams Co., OH. At 1880, he was living with his sister, Lovina Miller Fetterhoff at Northwest, Williams Co., OH. By 1900, he had moved and was living again with Jefferson Miller, now at Marshall Co., Iowa. Have not located this Freemont after 1900 and, while unconfirmed, Ann Reynolds reports that Freemont dec’d 5 June 1903 at Williams Co., OH. ===Jefferson Miller=== Jefferson Miller b. c1833/Oct 1832, Ohio. aka Jeff. At 1850, Henry has son Jefferson, age 17; between 1850 and 1860 he seems m. June 1859-June 1860 to Ann R. (b. 1840 at IL). In 1870 he is a hardware merchant. Living with them are “Emma Wise” age 71 or 11 b. OH (she reported attending school) and Freemont Miller, seems his bro., at school, works as a clerk in the store. When his brother W. P. Miller dec’d in 1876, this Jeff Miller was living at Toledo. What was his full name? Is Jeff/Jefferson a middle name? Was this Thomas Jefferson Miller like Benjamin Franklin Miller? Who is Emma Wise? Was this census error? Can obituary be located of this Jefferson? He seems the Jeff Miller 27 Oct 1832 - 09 Jan 1905 bur. at Elmwood Cemetery, Washington, Marshall Co., IA. Works Project Administration. Graves Registration Project. Washington, D.C.: n.p. Online, Ancestry.com. Iowa Cemetery Records. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. (Note: Ann and Jeff seem the only two Miller’s bur. at this cemetery at the time these records were compiled.) :Iowa Cemetery Records Record :Name: Jeff Miller :Death Date: 09 Jan 1905 :Page #: 121 :Birth Date: 27 Oct 1832 :Cemetery: Elmwood :Town: Washington :Level Info: Gravestone Records of Marshall County, Iowa :Name: Ann Coulter Miller :Death Date: 26 Apr 1915 :Page #: 121 :Birth Date: 23 Oct 1838 :Cemetery: Elmwood :Town: Washington :Level Info: Gravestone Records of Marshall County, Iowa Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY- MILLER-CUMMINGS- GRAY- MANCHEL.” Family file updated 26 Aug 2004; 64 Persons. Online, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2009810&id=I91605644 :Ann reports this Jefferson b. 1832/33 at OH: :D: I91605658 Name: Jefferson MILLER Given Name: Jefferson Surname: Miller Sex: M :Birth: 1832-1833 in OH :Death: Jan. 9, 1905 in Lamoille, IA [Marshall Co.] :Note: Married abt. June 1860 Year: 1860; Census Place: Bryan, Williams, Ohio; Roll: M653_1052; Page: 32; Image: 64. 26 June 1860; Dwelling 482; Family 466 :Miller, Jefferson, age 37, M, occ: grocer, value of real estate 350; value of personal assets, 350, b. OH : “ Ann R., age 20, F, b. IL :Note: Living Next to Sarah and Henry “Myres” who have Manerva, age 3 and Emma B., age 8/12. Year: 1870; Census Place: Bryan, Williams, Ohio; Roll: M593_1282; Page: 198; Image: 396. 8 Sept 1870; Dwelling 288; Family 388 :Miller, Jeff age 37, occ: hardward merchant, value of real estate 86--, value of personal assets 10000, b. OH; mother of foreign birth : “ Ann R., age 30 F, occ: keeping house, b. IL :Wise, Emma (age looks like 71 but otherwise transcribed as 11) F; occ: at school. b. OH, attended school :Miller, Freemont, age 20, M., occ: clerk in store, b. OH, mother of foreign birth. Year: 1880; Census Place: Bryan, Williams, Ohio; Roll: T9_1078; Family History Film: 1255078; Page: 638.4000; Enumeration District: 12; Image: 0138; 5 June 1880 :(Unsure if this is Henry’s son) Dwelling 170; Family 188 :Miller, Jeff, W M, age 45, married, occ: salesman, b. OH/PA/PA : “ Ann, W F, age 42, Wife, married, occ: keeping house, b. OH/OH/OH Year: 1900; Census Place: Washington, Marshall, Iowa; Roll: T623 448; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 128; -- June 1900; Dwelling 16; Family 16 :Miller, Jeff, Head, W M, b. Oct 1832; age 67, married, married 41 yrs (m. c1859); b. OH/PA/FRA, occ: merchant : “ Ann R., Wife, W F b. Oct 1839, age 60; married, married 41 yrs, has had no children/none survive; b. IL/VA/VA : “ Freemont, Brother, W M, b. Dec 1849, age 50, single, b. OH/PA/FRA ===William P. Miller=== William P. Miller b. c1835 dec’d 9 Apr 1876; m. b. 1860 Ellen b. 1840 and dau. Ida b. c1859. They lived at Pulaski. Year: 1860; Census Place: Jefferson, Williams, Ohio; Roll: M653_1052; Page: 163; Image: 329; 30 June 1860; Dwelling 578; Family 554 :Miller, W. P., age 24 (b. c1836) occ: farmer, value of real estate 1500; value of personal assets 350; b. OH : “ Ellen, age 20, F, b. OH : “ Ida, age 1, F, b. OH :Note: one door up is family of Wm Hutchingson; two doors up is Geo. W. Miller. Could this William P. Miller be William Peter Miller? His wife (or first wife) Ellen seems the Ellen Miller whose tombstone is in the same plot and matches that of Harmon’s first wife, Jemmie. Ellen presumably dec’d before 1870; He seems to have served in Civil War after the death of his first wife. Unable to locate this William at 1870 Census. Possible that he remarried and had other children. William’s dau. seems the 12 yr. old Ida Miller living 1870 with family of Henry Meyers and wife Sarah (William P.’s sister, Sarah, age 34; b. c1836). Believe that William P. Miller dec’d in Toledo 9 April 1876 at the home of his brother Jeff; obituary says Williams P. was “well known” of Bryan and was then aged 41 yrs and 8 mos. Date Calculator suggests this Wm P. Miller was b. c Aug 1834, a date quite different than that which Ann Reynolds reports for birth of Henry’s son William. :THE BRYAN DEMOCRAT 13 Apr 1876 p. 3 c. 1 :WILLIAM P. MILLER, a former well known citizen of Bryan, died at the residence of Jeff Miller in Toledo, on Saturday last, of hemorrhage of the lungs.  The remains were buried in the Shiffler cemetery on Tuesday. :THE BRYAN PRESS 13 Apr 1876 p. 3 c. 4 :DIED. :MILLER.-On April 9, 1876, at Toledo, Ohio, of hemorrhage of the Lungs, Mr. Wm. P. Miller, aged 41 years and 8 months. Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY- MILLER-CUMMINGS- GRAY- MANCHEL.” Family file updated 26 Aug 2004; 64 Persons. Online, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2009810&id=I91605644 :ID: I91605679 :Name: William P. MILLER Given Name: William P. Surname: Miller Sex: M :Birth: Nov. 26, 1836 in OH :Death: March 29, 1896 in OH :Father: Henry MILLER b: abt. Feb. 15, 1805 in PA :Mother: Margaret UNKNOWN b: abt. 1805 in DEU :Marriage 1 Mary Ellen RUSSELL Ann’s record shows William’s dod as seems reported on his tombstone; however, apparent 1876 obituary suggests William dec’d at Toledo 9 April 1876. Assuming this Wm dec’d 1876, then he is not the William P. Miller who marry Mary Ellen Russell (WCM IV:598) 17 Oct 1878. William P. Miller was married before 1859 when his dau. Ida was born. See 1860 census. Possible that William’s first wife and the mother of Ida who was b. 1859 was Ellen White? Seek confirmation. Might our William have also married Isabel McHenry? Early William Miller marriages (excl. William C. m. Margaret Rowles). :Miller, William m. Altdorfer, Mary--II:115--29 Mar 1851 :Miller, William R. m. White, Ellen-- II:184-- 29 Oct 1857 :Miller, William P. m. McHenry, Isabel-- III:699-- 25 July 1867 What of this William P . Miller’s dau. Ida Miller? She seems the Ida Miller aged 12, living with Henry and Sarah (Miller) Myers at 1870. One Ida M. Miller m. Levi Degroff (WCM IV:434) 11 Dec 1875; :1880 Census (Family Search) Jefferson,Williams,Ohio; FSL film 1255077; 524C ::Levi E.DEGROFF Self M Male W 25 OH Farmer OH PA ::Ida May DEGROFF Wife M Female W 23 OH KeepingHouse OH OH ::Blanche D. DEGROFF Dau S Female W 1 OH OH OH ::Rosemaud F. DEGROFF Dau S Female W 3M OH Year: 1900; Census Place: Montpelier, Williams, Ohio; Roll: T623 1332; Page: 18A; Enumeration District: 118.. This is the 1900 Census of Levi and Ida M. Degroff (Indexed as DeGraff). He b. OH/Unk/Unk; she b. OH/PA/PA. They have been married 25 yrs. She has had 10 or 12 children/8 survive. Their children living at home (8): Blanch b. July 1878, Faye, b. Feb 1880; Lettie b. Apr 1883; Beulah b. Apr. 1887, Verra M. b. ??? 1889, Mary b. June 1891, Harold M. b. Aug 1894/5; and Adaline S., Dau. b. Oct 1898. Year: 1910; Census Place: Superior Twp, Williams, Ohio; Series: T624; Roll: 1241; Page: 270A; Enumeration District: 137; Part: 2; Line: 2. This is the census of Levy E. Degroff b. c1855. This is “Levy” and Ida M. Degroff. She reports has had nine children/7 survive. Living at home are “Herold, son age 14 and dau. Ada/Ida, age 11. They are living on Main Street. '''Ida died at Chicago'''. Jane Kelly, Local History Coordinator, Williams County Public Library."Re: Obituary Request." Email to author dated 10 July 2006, including transcribed obituary. :THE BRYAN DEMOCRAT 11 Dec 1879 p. 5 c. 4 :DIED :Miller-At Chicago, December 4th, 1879, Ida Miller, daughter of the late Williams Miller, aged about 21 years. There is an Ancestral file about this Levi and Ida. Submitter(s): JEANINE MAY HOUK Microfilm: none; -- COLDWATER MI Submission: AF97-105334. This shows only the child Faye Rosemary Degroff who was b. 17 Feb 1880 and dec’d at Montpelier on 20 Jan 1962. Reports that she m. Arlie Leroy Brown on 17 Oct 1901 at Williams Co. This Faye Rosemary Degroff dec’d 20 Jan 1962. File reports that Ida May Miller Degroff dec’d 1922; that Levi dec’d 1919. There is a Pedigree Resouse File at Family search about Blanche Dell Degroff b. Jul 1878 dec’d 1867 bur. at Riverside Cemetery in Montpelier. This Blanche said m. Herbert Brown who was b. 1873 and dec’d 1948. Submitter is Daniel Damon DEGROFF; Mudgett rd Kenduskeag, ME 04450. There is an IGI about this Levi E. DeGroff. Submitter is Daniel Damon DEGROFF; Mudgett rd Kenduskeag, ME 04450 Reports that he was b. 7 Dec 1853 at Williams Co. and that he dec’d 25 May 1919. Says bur. at Riverside Cemetery in Montpelier. This Levi said son of Henry DeGroff and Susan Schultz. Shows that Ida May Miller b. 14 Nov 856 at Williams Co. and that she dec’d 28 Sept 1922 at William Co. SSDI reports on Harold Degroff b. 10 Sept 1895 dec’d Feb 1970. He dec’d at Florida, zip code 33580; Issuance was Ohio. SS# 289-07-8323 Pedigree Resource file about this Harold Miller Degroff shows he b. 21 Aug 1895 at Williams Co., OH and that he dec’d 4 Feb 1970 at Sarasota FL. He is buried at Riverside Cemetery in Montpelier. This Harold said m2x. m1 17 Jul 1919 Marjorie Ann Lantz and m2 1959 to Ruth Manning There is an IGI about Bulah Degroff b. 04 Apr 1887, at Williams Co., dau. of L. E. Degroff and Ida May Miller. Slightly different dates reported on Pedigree Resource File. “Beulah DeGroff” b. 27 Apr 1887. She said m. Edward B. Duvall. This Beulah DeGroff Duvall dec’d said 22 Dec 1974 at Ft Wayne, Allen Co., Indiana. She said bur. at Riverside Cemetery in Montpelier. Her hubby sai b. 1881 dec’d 1953 also bur at Riverside. Submitter is Daniel Damon DEGROFF; Mudgett rd Kenduskeag, ME 04450 SSDI of a Beulah Duvall has yet again slightly different information: Unknown if this is the same person. :Social Security Death Index Record :Name: Beulah Duvall :SSN: 278-20-0231 :Last Residence: 45356 Piqua, Miami, Ohio, United States of America Born: 23 Apr 1887 :Died: Dec 1974 :State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951 ) Ohio deaths shows the above Beulah Duvall as Beulah M. Duval. ===Sarah Miller=== Sarah Miller b. c1836/ June 1836 (age 14 at 1850), perhaps b. June 1836, Ohio, seems to have married, dec’d or moved between 1850 and 1860. Ann Reynolds shows this Sarah m. Henry Meyers. Might Sarah have married the Henry Myers, age 18 at 1850 (b. c1832), seems son of Jacob and Barbary Myers. This Myers family lives three doors up from Henry Miller at 1850. :Humm…seems this is the Marriage Record? :Myers, Henry :Miller, Mary Ann :8 Nov 1855 :WCM Book II: Page 159 Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY- MILLER-CUMMINGS- GRAY- MANCHEL.” Family file updated 26 Aug 2004; 64 Persons. Online, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2009810&id=I91605644 :ID: I91605666 Name: Sarah MILLER Given Name: Sarah Surname: Miller Sex: F :Birth: 1834-1835 in OH :Death: after 1916 in Toledo, OH :Father: Henry MILLER b: abt. Feb. 15, 1805 in PA :Mother: Margaret UNKNOWN b: abt. 1805 in DEU :Marriage 1 Henry MYERS How is it that we know she dec’d after 1916? Year: 1860; Census Place: Bryan, Williams, Ohio; Roll: M653_1052; Page: 32; Image: 64; 26 June 1860; Dwelling 481; Family 465 :Myres, Henry, age 2?, M, occ: Grocer, value of real estate $X00; personal assets, 500, b. PA : “ Sarah, age 22, F, b. OH : “ Manena, age 3, F, b. OH [Seems this is Minerva Myers] : “ Emma B., age 8/12, F, b. OH :Note: This entry indexed as Myres. :Living next door is Jefferson Miller age 27 b. OH, also a grocer, with wife Anna R., b. IL :Eldest child’s name is indexed Maneria seems it should be Minerva. Year: 1870; Census Place: Bryan, Williams, Ohio; Roll: M593_1282; Page: 191; Image: 383; 3 Sept 1870; Dwelling 281; Family 281 :Myers, Henry, age 38, (b. c1832) M, W, Farmer, Value of RE 20000; value of personal assets 1000; born PA : “ Sarah, age 24, F, occ: keeping house; b. OH : “ Minerva J., age 14; F W, occ: at home, b. OH, attended school : “ Lilly, age 8, F W, occ: at home, b. OH, attended school : “ Hattie May, age 5/12, F W, at home, b. OH; b. May :Miller, Ida, age 12, F W, at home, b. OH, attended school :Year: 1880; Census Place: Columbia City, Whitley, Indiana; Roll: T9_324; Family History Film: 1254324; Page: 439.2000; Enumeration District: 96; Image: 0462; 1 June 1880; Dwelling 67; Family 71 :Myers, Henry, W M, age 47, (Head), married, occ: insurance agent, b. PA/PA/PA : “ Sarah, W F, age 4?, Wife, married, b. OH/PA/GER : “ Hattie May, W F, age 10, Dau., single, attending school, b. OH/PA/OH : “ Allie I, W F, age 5, Dau., single, b. OH/PA/OH : “ Edna, W F, age 14/??, Dau., May, single, b. IN/PA/OH : --------- ; Family 72 :Charles, Fredrick, W M, age 23, (Head), married, occ: laborer, b. CAN/ME/CAN : “ Lilly A., W F, age 17, Wife, married, b. OH/PA/OH : “ Willie, W M, age 7/12, b. Nov, Son, single, b. IN/CAN/OH Year: 1900; Census Place: Toledo Ward 8, Lucas, Ohio; Roll: T623 1297; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 65; 1 June 1900; Dwelling 33; Family 35; 1080 H???es (poss. Hickes) Street :Myers, Henry _?_, Head, W M, b. June 1832, age 67, married, married 40 yrs, b. PA/PA/PA, occ: Painter : “ Sarah, Wife, W F, b. June 1836, age 63, married, married 40 yrs, has had 6 children/4 survive; b. OH/PA/GER :Polland/Ballard, Charles, Son in law, W M, b. July 1865, age 34, married, married 2 yrs, b. MI/MI/MI, occ: cabinet maker : “ Olive, Dau., W F, b. ??? 18?8, age 32, married, married 2 yrs, no children, b. OH/??/??, occ: unable to read this entry. :Note: these entries at the bottom of page; very difficult to make out some information, particularly about dau/son in law. Assuming this is the right Sarah, would appear at least four of her children survive to adulthood. Unable to find a Williams Co. Obituary about this Sarah Miller Myers. Obit of one Henry Myers published Bryan Democrat on Jan 22 1909 page 3. ===George W. Miller=== George W. Miller b. c1836/7, At 1850, Henry has son this son George, age 13; m. Between 1850 and 1860 to “Lobina.” Poss. the George W. Miller m. Louisa A. Wolf on 27 Mar 1859 (WCM Vol III/Page 53). Have son Clarence b. c1859. At 1870, they have also sons Henry E., b c1862, and George W., b. c1868, and daus. Mary B, b c1864 and Mabel, b c1866. At 1870, George is a farmer and his younger brother Henry S. Miller (aka Scott), also a farmer, is living with them. What became of all these children… :Clarence (b. c1859/May 1860), :Henry F. (b. c1862/Oct. 1863) aka Frank Miller :George C. (b. 1868/May 1867); :Charles W. (b. Nov 1879/Nov 1878) :Clyde T., b. Nov 1884 :Earl B., b. Feb 1894 :Mary B.(seems aka Minnie B., b. c1864.Oct 1863) :Mabel (b. c1866/Aug 1865, seems aka Mable F. Closen), :Hattie M. (b. c1872/July 1871) :Josie A., (b. Jan. 1883) aka Josie Sloan at 1900 :Ocie L., (b. Feb 1887) :Cora A., (b. ?June 1892) Year: 1860; Census Place: Jefferson, Williams, Ohio; Roll: M653_1052; Page: 163; Image: 329; 30 June 1860; Dwelling 576; Family 552 :Miller, Geo W. age 22, M, occ: farmer, value of real esate 1800, value of personal assets 300; b. OH : “ Lovina, age 20 F, b. OH : “ Clarence, age 1 mos, M, b. OH :Wolf, George, age 18, M., b. OH. :Note: seems this George may be Lovina’s brother. Year: 1870; Census Place: Jefferson, Williams, Ohio; Roll: M593_1282; Page: 86; Image: 172; 20 June 1870; Dwelling 57; Family 48 :Miller, George W. age 32, M W, occ: farmer value of real estate 4000, value of personal assets 1000, b. OH, : “ Lovina, age 30, F W, occ: keeping house, b. OH : “ Clarence, age 10, M W, occ: attending school, b. OH : “ Henry E., age 8 M W, occ: attending school, b. OH : “ Mary B, age 6, F W, b. OH : “ Mabel, age 4, F W, b. OH : “ George W., age 2, M W, b. OH :Miller, Henry S., age 22, M W, occ: farmer, value of real estate: 4000, b. OH :Note: they live next to two Stoner families. The record below seems of this George W. Miller Family; now at Guthrie Co., IA
Year: 1880; Census Place: Dodge, Guthrie Co., Iowa; Roll: T9_342; Family History Film: 1254342; Page: 14.4000; Enumeration District: 72; Image: 0031; 18 June 1880; Dwelling 27; Family 27 :Miller, George W., W M, age 41, Head, married, occ: Farmer, b. OH/PA/GER : “ Sarah, W F, age ?8, Wife, married, occ: housewife, b. PA/PA/PA : “ Clarence M. W M, age 20, Son, single, occ: farm-hand, b. OH/OH/OH : “ Frank, W M, age 18, Son, single, occ: occ: farm-hand, attended school, b. OH/OH/OH : “ Minnie B., W F, age 16, Dau., single, occ: house-maid, attended school, b. OH/OH/OH : “ Mabel F., W F, age 14, Dau., single, occ: house-maid, attended school, b. OH/OH/OH : “ George S?C?, W M, age 12, Son, single, occ: farm hand, attended school, b. OH/OH/OH : “ Hattie M., W F, age 7, Dau., single, attended school, b. IA/OH/OH : “ Charles W., W M, age 6/12, b. NOV, Son, b. IA/OH/PA. :Note: Seems this is a second wife of this George W. Miller and that the son Charles is by this second wife. Year: 1900; Census Place: Precincts 1, 3-8, Bent, Colorado; Roll: T623 121; Page: 22A; Enumeration District: 3; 21 July 1900; Dwelling ???; Family ??? :Miller, George W., Head, W M, b. Dec 1837, age 62, married, married 24 yrs, b. OH/PA/GER, occ: farmer rents farm, see farm schedule 154 : “ Mazie/Magie E., W F, b. Oct 1859, age 40, married, married 24 yrs, has had 7 children/6 survive, b. PA/PA/PA : “ Clarence G., Son, W M, b. May, 1860, age 40, single, b. OH/OH/OH, occ: cattle ??over : “ Henry F., Son, W M, b. Aug 1861, age 38, single, b. OH/OH/OH, occ: farm laborer : “ Minnie B., Dau., W F, b. Oct 1863, age 36, single, b. OH/OH/OH :Closen, Mabel F., Dau., W F, b. Aug 1865, age 34, widow, has had no children; b. OH/OH/OH :Miller, George C., Son, W M, b. May 1867, age 33, single, b. OH/OH/OH, occ: farm laborer : “ Hattie, M, Dau., W F, b. July 1871, age 28, single, b. IA/OH/OH : “ Charles W., Son, W M., b. Nov 1878, age 21, married, b. IA/OH/PA, occ: cattle ??over : “ Clyde T., Son, W M, b. Nov 1884, age 15, single, b. IA/OH/PA, occ: at school 8 mos : “ Ocie L., Dau., W F, b. Feb 1887, age 13, single, b. IA/OH/PA, occ: at school 8 mos. : “ Cora A., Dau., W F, b. June 1892, age 7, single, b. NE/OH/PA : “ Earl B., Son, W M, b. Feb. 1894, age 6, single, b. NE/OH/PA :Sloan, John P., Son in Law, W M, b. Mar 1879, age 21, married, married 1 year b. NE/MO/TN, occ: farm labor : “ Josie ?, Dau., W F. b. Jan 1882, age 18, married, married 1 year, has had no children, b. IA/OH/PA :Note: an IGI record suggests that George may dec’d 1901; Ann suggests he dec’d 1928. Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY- MILLER-CUMMINGS- GRAY- MANCHEL.” Family file updated 26 Aug 2004; 64 Persons. Online, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2009810&id=I91605644 :ID: I91605683 Name: George W. MILLER Given Name: George W. Surname: Miller Sex: M :Birth: 1837 in OH :Death: 1928 in OH :Father: Henry MILLER b: abt. Feb. 15, 1805 in PA :Mother: Margaret UNKNOWN b: abt. 1805 in DEU :Marriage 1 Lydia or Louisa A. WOLF Ann indicates this George dec’d at OH in 1928. Possibly she is referring to the George W. who dec’d 1928 with Obituary published Nov 16 1928? [MILLER GEORGE BRYDEM 11 16 1928 12 4] There is an IGI about Mazie Blake said b. 22 Oct 1859 at Everett City, PA; m. 24 Sept 1876 at Jefferson, Iowa to George Miller. This Mazie Blake Miller said dec’d Feb 1944. This IGI record reports that Mazie’s husband, George Miller was b/ 23 Dec 1837 at Arkansas and that he dec’d 5 Oct 1901. There is an IGI Record about Ocie L. Miller b. 1887, “of Jefferson, Iowa. This Ocie said dec’d 02 Feb 1970 at Portland, Oregon, the dau. of George Miller and Mazie Blake. Year: 1910; Census Place: Vona 9-Pct, Kit Carson, Colorado; Series: T624; Roll: 120; Page: 296B; Enumeration District: 202; Part: 3; Line: 26. This is census of Clarence J. Miller a farmer. Seems living alone at Colorado. Year: 1910; Census Place: Philomath, Benton, Oregon; Series: T624; Roll: 1278; Page: 100B; Enumeration District: 10; Part: 2; Line: 15; 16 April 1910; Bulah Road; Dwelling 14; Family 16 :Sloan, John, Head, M W, age 30, married (first), married 12 years, b. NE/MO/NE, occ: farmer, owns home, no mortgage, is a farm (see schedule # 15) : “ Josie, Wife, F W, age 28, married (first), married 12 years, has had 5 children/5 survive, b. IA/OH/PA : “ Marie, Dau, F W, age 8, single, b. CO/NE/IA : “ Elizabeth, Dau., F W, age 6, single, b. CO/NE/IA : “ John, Son, M W, age 4, single, b. WA/NE/IA : “ Sa[?/r]a, Dau., F W, age 2, single, b. OR/NE/IA : “ Mabel, Dau., F W, age 6/12, single, b. OR/NE/IA Located George’s widow res. with son Clyde at California in the census of 1930; Clyde had been previously married; Mazie listed as Mazie Wheeler. Ancestry Public Tree by Wolfmanjt, “Tannahill Family Tree,” shows Ocie L. Miller, d/o of George and Mazie m. Clifford H. Abrams (1882-1966); had dau. Evelyn Louise Abrams (1908-1994); reports Ocie L. born 1886-02-26 at '''Coon Rapids'''; d. 1970-20-02, at Portland Oregon. Provides continuing information. ===Franklin Miller=== Franklin Miller b. ???. At 1850 Henry has son Franklin, aged 9 (b. c1841). At 1860, Henry has son Franklin, aged 26 (b. c1834). Might these be two different children? Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY- MILLER-CUMMINGS- GRAY- MANCHEL.” Family file updated 26 Aug 2004; 64 Persons. Online, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2009810&id=I91605644 :ID: I91605688 Name: Franklin Benjamin MILLER Given Name: Franklin Benjamin Surname: :Miller Sex: M :Birth: June 10, 1842 in Lexington, Richland Co., OH :Death: March 20, 1904 in Bryan, Williams Co., OH :Father: Henry MILLER b: abt. Feb. 15, 1805 in PA Mother: Margaret UNKNOWN b: abt. 1805 in DEU Ann Reynolds indicates this is Franklin Benjamin Miller and that he dec’d at Bryan in 1904. Seems this is the Benjamin F. Miller whose obituary published Bryan Press, 24 Mar 1904. Unable to find this Franklin with certainty at 1870. (Might he have been a Benjamin Franklin Miller like Benjamin Franklin Schmachtenberger?) One Benjamin Miller at Bryan/Pulaski on 6 Sept 1870 is aged 23 (b. c1847) lives with family of George E. Long (physician); this Benj. Miller is a clerk in store, b. OH. One Benjamin F. Miller married at Williams Co. as below. Who’s this? :Miller, Benjamin F. :Ransom, Isa R. :Reference: WCM IV:394 :6 Apr 1875. Year: 1880; Census Place: Jefferson, Williams, Ohio; Roll: T9_1077; Family History Film: 1255077; Page: 532.3000; Enumeration District: 6; Image: 0698; 24 June 1880; Dwelling 280; Family 302 :Miller, Benjamin F., W M, age 38, married, occ: farmer, b. OH/VA/MD : “ Isa R., W F, age 23, Wife, married, b. OH/VT/MD : “ Jessie W., W F, age 14, Dau., single, b. OH/OH/PA : “ Roy Clyde, W M, age 3/12 b. FEB (Feb 1880), Son, single, b. OH/OH/OH :Gay, Charles W., W M, age 20, ---, single, b. MI/NY/NY :Note: This Benj. has been married twice. Second wife seems mother of Roy but not Jessie. Year: 1900; Census Place: Jefferson, Williams, Ohio; Roll: T623 1332; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 106; 5 June 1900; Dwelling 49; Family 49 :Miller, Benjamin ?, Head, b. June 1842, age 57, married, married 26 yrs., b. OH/OH/PA, occ: farmer, owns farm is a farm, see schedule 45 : “ Iza R., Wife, W F, b. Apr. 1859, age 41, married, married 26 yrs, has had 2 children/2 survive, b. OH/VT/OH : “ Roy C., Son, W M, b. Feb 1880, age 20, single, b. OH/OH/OH, occ: farmer : “ Ina R., Dau., W F, b. Mar 1898, age 2, single, b. OH/OH/OH, :Note: living next door with “Hauer” family is Eli E. Ransom, age 37, single. Year: 1910; Census Place: Jefferson Twp, Williams, Ohio; Series: T624; Roll: 1241; Page: 71A; Enumeration District: 121; Part: 2; Line: 10. This is the census of Roy C. Miller with wife Iva/Eva. They have been married 7 yrs; have 2 children. She was b. OH/PA/OH, Children are named Clark D. Miller (4 yrs) and Ethelyn P. Miller (7 mos). Roy is a farmer. This Roy Clyde Miller submitted WWI registration 12 Sept 1918 from Williams co., He lived at 316 Walnut in Bryan and was a Mechanic and Welder. He was self employed. His wife listed as Iva Edith Miller. Roy was born 28 Feb 1880. Did this Franklin serve in Civil War? Note: at 1910, there is a Frank Miller at Perry, Dallas Co., IA. He has wife May and sons Harold F., Henry F., has dau. Mabel M. This Frank is 42 b. OH/OH/GER. Has been married 12 yrs. ===Lovina Miller=== Lovina I Miller, b. c 1843, Ohio, poss. b. 11 OCT 1841? Seems the Lavina I Miller m. Thomas Fetterhoof [sic] on 13 Mar 1859 (WCM Vol III/Page 50). Seems her spouse should be listed as Thomas Fetterhoff. Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY- MILLER-CUMMINGS- GRAY- MANCHEL.” Family file updated 26 Aug 2004; 64 Persons. Online, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2009810&id=I91605644 :ID: I91605702 Name: Lovina J. MILLER Given Name: Lovina J. Surname: Miller Sex: F :Birth: abt. Nov. 19, 1843 in Pulaski Twp., Williams Co., OH :Death: May 10, 1908 in Edon, Williams Co., OH :Note: Married March 13, 1859 :Father: Henry MILLER b: abt. Feb. 15, 1805 in PA :Mother: Margaret UNKNOWN b: abt. 1805 in DEU :Marriage 1 Thomas FETTERHOOF Joey Pedigo 2004-10-23 11:12:10; "I have this couple buried at Powers Cemetery, Steuben Co., IN. Steuben & Williams counties are adjoining at the state line so this must be the same couple. I have one child for them: Marcella [Marilla B. in census data] 1860-1938 m. John Gundrum. I would be happy to share my data with you if you are interested." Joey Pedigo 2004-10-23 11:18:23; "I have a couple: Thomas J. Fetterhoff [Fetterhoof] 1840 OH - 1910 buried Powers Cem., Steuben Co., IN m. to a Lovina J. McLain [McLane] 1841 OH -1908 buried in Powers Cem., Steuben Co., IN with a daughter, Belle Marcella [Marilla] 1860-1938 m. John Gundrum ... I think this may be the same individuals, what do you think? Let me hear from you at your convenience." IGI :Thomas J. Fetterhoff :: Male Family ::Event(s): ::Birth: ::Christening: ::Death: 25 JAN 1910 :Marriages: ::Spouse: Lovina Jane ::Marriage: About 1858 Of, , Steuben, Indiana IGI also shows a Thomas J. Fetterhoof b. 13 Mar 1840 at Ohio dec’d 25 Jan 1910 the son of David and Mahala C. Fetterhoff. Family Search Pedigree Resource File; Submitter: Phyllis ROERIG; ----- New London, Ohio, United States of America 44851 ; This Phyliss reports Thomas’ spouse as Lavina Jane McClain. Year: 1860; Census Place: York, Steuben, Indiana; Roll: M653_298; Page: 632; Image: 192 Post Office: Fish Creek; 3 Aug 1860; Dwelling 1394; Family 1435 :Fetterhoof, Thomas J., age 19, M, occ: day laborer b. OH : “ Lavina J., age 19, F, occ: housework, b. OH : “ Marchella, age 1/12, F, b. IN :McLane, age 25, Day laborer, value of personal assets, $150, b. OH. :Note: They live next to the family of David and Mahala “Fetterhoof.” Year: 1870; Census Place: Northwest, Williams, Ohio; Roll: M593_1282; Page: 149; Image: 299; 12 July 1870; Dwelling 162; Family 162 :Fetterhoof, Thos J., age 30, M W, occ: farming, value of real estate, 3500; value of personal assets 500, b. OH : “ Lovina, age 28, F W, occ: keeping house, b. OH : “ Marilla B., age 10, F W, occ: at school, b. IN Year: 1880; Census Place: North West, Williams, Ohio; Roll: T9_1077; Family History Film: 1255077; Page: 430.3000; Enumeration District: 1; Image: 0499. 2 June 1880 :This is the 1880 census of Thomas “Felterhoof” and wife Lovina J., aged 38. She b. OH/PA/GER. '''Freemont Miller, age 28, Lovina’s brother, is living with the family. Two doors down is the family of Isaac and Hannah Firestone.''' Year: 1900; Census Place: Northwest, Williams, Ohio; Roll: T623 1332; Page: 11B; Enumeration District: 109; 22 June 1900; Dwelling 26?; Family 261 :Fetterhoof, Thomas, Head, W M. b. Mar 1840, age 60, married, married 46 yrs, b. OH/PA/OH, occ: farmer, owns farm : “ Lovina, Wife, W F, b. Oct 1841; age 59, married, married 47 yrs, has had two children/one survives, b. OH/PA/GER Ellison Ancestors and their Descendants; Entries: 59252 Updated: 2006-02-24 09:19:21 UTC (Fri) Contact: Susan Ellison McMahan ; fmcmahan[at]----.com ;Thank you to everyone who shared their information with me, those of you who know and those that don't. All of the information is not my personal research and should be verified. Additions and corrections are appreciated. :ID: I8874 Name: Thomas J Fetterhoff Sex: M Reference Number: 8890 :Birth: 13 MAR 1840 :Death: 25 JAN 1910 :Father: David Fetterhoff b: 10 MAR 1814 in Dauphin/Lebanon Cos, PA :Mother: Mahala b: MAY 1817 Marriage 1 Lavina Jane McClain b: 11 OCT 1841 :Married: ABT 1860 :Children Marcella Fetterhoff b: 1860 Woodard / Chastain Family Tree Project; Entries: 8294 Updated: 2004-08-27 01:47:04 UTC (Fri) Contact: stacy woodard; auntkrackers[at]-----.net :ID: I576820664 Name: Lavina Jane MCCLAIN Given Name: Lavina Jane Surname: McClain :Sex: F :Birth: 11 Oct 1841 :Death: 10 May 1908 :Marriage 1 Thomas J. FETTERHOFF b: 13 Mar 1840 :Children Marcella FETTERHOFF b: Abt 1860 38851; Entries: 1260 Updated: Sat Aug 25 19:00:35 2001 Contact: Unknown; proerig[at]----.com (This submitter also has tree “41491” Ditto tree titled “Fetterhoff.” Seems the submitter to IGI) :ID: I0992 Name: Lavina Jane MCCLAIN Sex: F :Birth: 11 Oct 1841 :Death: 10 May 1908 :Suggested Next Step: :Search OneWorldTree for: :McClain, Lavina Jane :Marriage 1 Thomas J. FETTERHOFF b: 13 Mar 1840 :Children Marcella FETTERHOFF b: 1860 MONN, WILLIAMS, GUILLIAMS, ADDIS, SUYDAM, WYCKOFF, TUTTLE and Many More Families Entries: 70795 Updated: 2006-01-23 13:19:23 UTC (Mon) Contact: Danni Monn Hopkins Home; Clueless[at]-----.com; Page: Monn and Williams extended families :Several of my surnames are also connected to my husband's HOPKINS line. There is a website at Rootsweb for his family at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=craighopkins&I11.x=24&I11.y=6 :Note: this data seems a repeat of the information above/others My Family Tree; Entries: 43954 Updated: 2006-05-20 18:09:23 UTC (Sat) Contact: Ron Carlton Home Page: Ron Carlton's Home Page ; Rcarlton1[at]-----.net :Belle Fetterhof b: 05 MAY 1860 d: 1952 ::+ John Gundrum ::: 2 Mabel Gundrum b: 03 DEC 1877 d: 11 OCT 1963 ::: + William H. Duguid b: 10 APR 1877 d: 04 JUL 1952 :::: 3 Geraldine Rollins b: 21 FEB 1908 d: 17 OCT 1998 :::: + Jerry Sykora b: 17 FEB 1901 d: 20 APR 1996 ::::: 4 Joan Lee Sykora b: 01 AUG 1936 d: 02 DEC 1968 :::: 3 Mary Kovac Duguid b: ABT 1908 d: DEC 1923 :::: + Dale Morris ID: I27913 Name: John Gundrum 1 Sex: M ; Marriage 1 Belle Fetterhof b: 05 MAY 1860 Married: 1 ; Children; Mabel Gundrum b: 03 DEC 1877; Sources: Title: E-mail Joan Sykora, Recipient: Carlton, Ron, Address: Oakland, California, Author E-mail: :Abbrev: E-mail Joan Sykora :Author: Sykora, Sylvia :Publication: 30 January 2000 ID: I1358 Name: Mabel Gundrum 1 2 Sex: F Change Date: 22 APR 2001 :Birth: 03 DEC 1877 1 :Death: 11 OCT 1963 3 4 :Note: Lived in Fremont at time of marriage (1902) and worked at the Duguid family store there. Was always in retail and upon retirement, sold his business (a store) in Howe, Indiana to O.L. Olmstead of Fremont. William and Mabel adopted two daughters. The first, Mary Kovac Duguid, was apparently killed in an automobile accident. 4 :Father: John Gundrum :Mother: Belle Fetterhof b: 05 MAY 1860 :Marriage 1 William H. Duguid b: 10 APR 1877 in near Fremont, Steuben County, Indiana :Married: 22 JAN 1902 in York, Steuben County, Indiana 1 4 :Children :: Geraldine Rollins b: 21 FEB 1908 in Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana :: Mary Kovac Duguid b: ABT 1908 :Marriage 2 Dale Morris :Sources: :Title: William Duguid Descendants and History in America :Abbrev: William Duguid Descendants and History in America :Author: Duguid, Lee S. :Publication: privately published, Indiana, July 25, 1972 :Title: E-mail message regarding Sykora, Recipient: Carlton, Ron, Address: USA, Author E-mail: :Abbrev: E-mail message regarding Sykora :Author: Sykora :Publication: 29 Jan. 2000 :Title: William Duguid Descendants and History in America Abbrev: William Duguid Descendants and History in America :Author: Duguid, Lee S. :Publication: privately published, Indiana, July 25, 1972 :Page: Lists July 1963 :Title: E-mail Joan Sykora, Recipient: Carlton, Ron, Address: Oakland, California, Author E-mail: : Abbrev: E-mail Joan Sykora :Author: Sykora, Sylvia :Publication: 30 January 2000 :ID: I1360 Name: Geraldine Rollins 1 Name: Geraldine Duguid 2 3 Sex: F 1920 Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana 3 :Birth: 21 FEB 1908 in Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana 2 1 3 :Note: She was possibly placed in orphanage in Fort Wayne or elsewhere in Indiana about 1911. Attended South Side High in Fort Wayne for at least one year, then moved after being "adopted" to Auburn and graduated from McIntosh High School in 1926. While in high school she was in drama productions and on the school newspaper as well as in Glee Club. Entered University of Illinois at Champagne, Illinois in 1926 where she met Jerry G. Sykora of Batavia, Illinois. Prior to being married, Geraldine worked in Fort Wayne for a Mrs. E.E. Morgan whose husband was a doctor and who may have been associated with the orphanage Geraldine had been at earlier in her life. :The family lived first in Batavia, Illinois, then Detroit, Michigan, and moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1945. Jerry Sykora taught and was coach at Batavia High School, then entered the wholesale flower business (Amling Company), which he eventually bought with his brother, James Sykora of Chicago. 2 3 :Death: 17 OCT 1998 in Edina, Hennepin County, Minnesota 3 :Father: William H. Duguid b: 10 APR 1877 in near Fremont, Steuben County, Indiana :Mother: Mabel Gundrum b: 03 DEC 1877 :Marriage 1 Jerry Sykora b: 17 FEB 1901 :Married: 20 JUN 1929 in Duguid summer home "Sunny Crest", Clear Lake, Steuben County, Indiana 2 1 3 :Children ::Joan Lee Sykora b: 01 AUG 1936 :ID: I2388 Name: Joan Lee Sykora 1 2 Sex: F :Birth: 01 AUG 1936 2 3 :Death: 02 DEC 1968 2 3 :Note: Joan (Sykora) Thomas graduated from Northwestern University, married William W. Thomas, had two daughters. She was killed in an automobile accident near Chicago, Illinois. 3 :Father: Jerry Sykora b: 17 FEB 1901 :Mother: Geraldine Rollins b: 21 FEB 1908 in Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana :Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown :Sources: :Title: William Duguid Descendants and History in America :Abbrev: William Duguid Descendants and History in America :Author: Duguid, Lee S. :Publication: privately published, Indiana, July 25, 1972 :Title: E-mail message regarding Sykora, Recipient: Carlton, Ron, Address: USA, Author E-mail: :Abbrev: E-mail message regarding Sykora :Author: Sykora :Publication: 29 Jan. 2000 :Title: E-mail Joan Sykora, Recipient: Carlton, Ron, Address: Oakland, California, Author E-mail: :Abbrev: E-mail Joan Sykora :Author: Sykora, Sylvia :Publication: 30 January 2000 ===Mary Miller=== Mary Miller, b. c1844/5. She was 16 at the time of the 1860 Census, and would have been 20/21 at the time her parents dec’d. Several Mary Miller’s married at Williams Co. at that time. Ann Reynolds shows her husband as Alexander Raseley. Seems the marriage record below. In the 1900 census, this Mary Raseley had had two children and both survived. :Rasley, Alexander :Miller, Mary :5 Apr 1865 :WCM Book III; Page 548 :Note: two Williams Co. marriages of surname RASLER in 1840/46. Poss. this Alexander has Civil War Service Record: :American Civil War Soldiers Record :Name: Alexander Rasley , :Enlistment Date: 24 January 1864 :Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE :Side Served: Union :State Served: Ohio :Unit Numbers: 1905 1905 :Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 24 January 1864 at the age of 24 :Enlisted in Company K, 68th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 24 January 1864. :Mustered out Company K, 68th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 10 July 1865 in Louisville, KY Civil War Service Records Record :Name: Alexander Raseley :Company: K :Unit: 68 Ohio Infantry. :Rank - Induction: Private :Rank - Discharge: Private :Allegiance: Union Civil War Pension Index: General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934 Record :Name: Alexander Rasely :State Filed: Ohio :Widow: Mary Rasely :This record very hard to read: ::Alexander Rasely ::K 68 Ohio Inf ::Invalid Pension: Dec 31, 1889 ::Application: 746,714 ::Certificate: 739963 ::State Filed: Ohio ::Widow: Rasely, Mary ::Date: July 31, 1911 (looks like) ::Application: 9[6/0]9604 ::Certificate: 728109 ::State Filed: Ohio There is an 1850 Census report about an Alexander Raseley b. c1840 PA at Washington, Muskingum Co., OH, Year: 1850; Census Place: Washington, Muskingum, Ohio; Roll: M432_718; Page: 372; Image: 200. This Alexander seems son of John and Catherine with siblings Alexander?, Wesley, Elizabeth, Hiram, Stephen, Lorenzo. Living there also is a Susanna Kirkpatrick, aged 75. Year: 1900; Census Place: Bryan, Williams, Ohio; Roll: T623 1332; Page: 15B; Enumeration District: 111; 21 June 1900; Dwelling 364; Family 384 :Raseley, Alexander, Head, W M, b. Dec 1839, age 60, married, married 34 yrs., b. PA/PA/PA, occ: Sawyer/Circular. ; “ Mary, Wife, W F, b. Mar 1844, age 56, married, married 34 yrs, has had 2 children/2 survive., b. OH/PA/GER Ohio 1910 Miracode has Alexander Raseley aged 70 b. PA at Bryan, Williams Co. with wife Mary aged 66 b. OH. Year: 1910; Census Place: Pulaski Twp, Williams, Ohio; Series: T624; Roll: 1241; Page: 155A; Enumeration District: 128; Part: 2; Line: 16. This is census of Mary and Alexander at 1910; she reports she has had 2 children and that 2 survive. Poss. Harry at 1900: Year: 1900; Census Place: Chicago Ward 24, Cook, Illinois; Roll: T623 273; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 714. This Harry Raceley aged 25, b. c1875 OH/PA/OH. He is a roomer on Wells St., occ: Machinest. Poss. Harry at 1910: Year: 1910; Census Place: 15-Wd Detroit, Wayne, Michigan; Series: T624; Roll: 687; Page: 77B; Enumeration District: 223; Part: 1; Line: 15. This Harry C. Raseley aged 35 b. OH/PA/OH has been married 8 yrs; wife Elizabeth M., no children, b. England/???/England. He is a machinist at auto factory. Poss. Harry at 1920: Year: 1920; Census Place: Detroit Ward 8, Wayne, Michigan; Roll: T625_809; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 258; Image: 3. This Harry S. Raseley is age 45, a machinist at auto factory. He has wife Marie E., age 48, she an immigrant b. ENG/ENG/ENG, Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY- MILLER-CUMMINGS- GRAY- MANCHEL.” Family file updated 26 Aug 2004; 64 Persons. Online, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2009810&id=I91605644 :ID: I91605151 Name: Mary MILLER Given Name: Mary Surname: Miller Sex: F :Birth: 3 Mar 1844 in Near Pulaski, OH :Death: 4 Sep 1916 in Detroit, MI :Burial: Unknown Unknown :Father: Henry MILLER b: abt. Feb. 15, 1805 in PA :Mother: Margaret UNKNOWN b: abt. 1805 in DEU :Marriage 1 Alexander RASELEY b: 4 Dec 1839 in Northampton Co., PA :Married: 5 Apr 1865 in Bryan, OH :Children ::Cora Belle RASELEY b: 9 Aug 1868 in Bryan, Williams Co., OH ::Harry Clifford RASELEY b: July 29, 1874 in Bryan, OH :1 Mary MILLER b: 3 Mar 1844 d: 4 Sep 1916 : + Alexander RASELEY b: 4 Dec 1839 d: 23 Jul 1911 : 2 Cora Belle RASELEY b: 9 Aug 1868 d: 18 Oct 1941 : + Maurice CUMMINGS b: 1858 d: April 14, 1906 : 3 Winifred Katherine CUMMINGS b: 23 Dec 1890 d: Feb 1972 : + William Allan GRAY. JR. b: 13 Jun 1886 d: 22 Sep 1944 : 4 Wm. A. III GRAY b: 4 Dec 1918 d: Dec 1982 : + Living YAHNE b: 6 Feb 1917 : 5 Living GRAY : + Living REYNOLDS : 6 Living REYNOLDS : 6 Living REYNOLDS : 5 Living GRAY : 3 Ethel Agnes CUMMINGS b: August 11, 1889 d: 1968 : + George MANCHEL : 4 George, Jr. MANCHEL b: Abt. 1918 : + UNKNOWN UNKNOWN : 5 Living MANCHEL : 5 Living MANCHEL : 5 Living MANCHEL : 4 Robert MANCHEL : 3 Harold Bryan CUMMINGS b: July 30, 1900 d: 1985 : + Sylvia UNKNOWN : 4 Living CUMMINGS : 4 Living CUMMINGS : + Living UNKNOWN : 5 Living CUMMINGS : + Charles CUNNINGHAM : 2 Harry Clifford RASELEY b: July 29, 1874 d: February 22, 1936 : + Marie UNKNOWN Unknown Author, Unknown Title, Family File posted at Ancestry. Online: < http://awtc.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=*v90t2591&id=I09 > :ID: I09 Name: Cora Belle RASELEY Sex: F :Birth: 9 AUG 1868 in Bryan, Williams Co., OH :Death: 18 OCT 1941 in Seattle, WA :Fact 1: See Note Page Note: Facts about this person: :Burial October 18, 1941 :Greenwood Cemetery, Renton, WA :Father: Alexander RASELEY b: 4 DEC 1839 in Northampton Co., PA :Mother: Mary MILLER b: 3 MAR 1844 in Near Pulaski, OH :Marriage 1 Maurice CUMMINGS b: 21 DEC 1858 in Ohio :Married: 15 NOV 1888 in Unknown :Children ::Ethel Agnes CUMMINGS b: 11 AUG 1889 in Bryan, Williams Co., OH ::Winifred Katherine CUMMINGS b: 29 DEC 1890 in Toledo, OH ::Harold Bryan CUMMINGS b: 30 JUL 1900 in Toledo, OH :Marriage 2 Charles CUNNINGHAM b: WFT Est. 1855-1903 :Married: 7 APR 1923 in WA? Cusick, Compiler, “Cusick and Wickman”. Family file dated 24 Feb 2002; 2100 persons. Online at: 
< http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1932527&id=I1394 > nacpine[at]----.com :ID: I1394 Name: Alexander RASELEY Given Name: Alexander Surname: Raseley Sex: M :Birth: 1840 in Pennsylvania :Change Date: 02 Sep 2001 at 13:01:47 1 2 3 :Note: 1840 - Alexander Raseley was born in Pennsylvania; 1867 - Alexander married Mary Miller in Ohio, probably Williams County. 1870 - Federal Census, Williams County, Ohio lists the following: Alex Rasely, age 29, male, W, ??? Miller, $3000, $1000,born Pennsylvania; (wife) Mary Rasely, age 26, female,W, keeping house, born Ohio; (daughter) Corrie B. Rasely, age 2, at home, born Ohio; Alida Rasely, age 18, female, W, domestic servant,born Ohio. 1880 - Federal Census, Williams County, Ohio lists the following: Alex Raseley, W, M, age 40,(Landowner?),born PA, Fa:PA, Mo:PA; (wife) Mary Racely, W, F, age 36, keeping house, born Ohio, Fa:PA, Mo:PA; daughter Cora, W, F, age 11, at school, born Ohio, Fa:PA, Mo:PA; and son Harry, W, M, age 5, born Ohio, Fa:PA, Mo:OH. :PEDI: birth :Father: John RASELEY b: 13 Jul 1812 in Pennsylvania :Mother: Catharine KIRKPATRICK b: 1820 in Pennsylvania :Marriage 1 Mary MILLER b: 1844 in Ohio :Married: Apr 1866 in Williams County,Ohio :Children :: Cora Belle (Corrie) RASELEY birth b: 9 Aug 1868 in Ohio :: Harry RASELEY birth b: Aug 1874 in Ohio Sources: :Author: U.S. Government Title: 1850 Federal Census, Muskingum County, Ohio Repository: :Name: Roger D. Cusick Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 :Author: U.S. Government Title: 1880 Federal Census, Williams County, Ohio Repository: :Name: Roger D. Cusick Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 :Author: U.S. Government Title: 1870 Federal Census, Williams County, Ohio :Repository: Name: Roger D. Cusick Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 :Note: This [1870] census record was abstracted by the Williams County Gen. Society. ::Blair Hagerty, 58, M, farmer, PA ::Rebecca Hagerty, 55, F, keep house, PA ::Elizabeth Hagerty, 16, F, at home, OH ::Rhoda Hagerty, 12, F, at home, OH Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY/RASELY” Genealogical Query dated Date: 28 Jan 2001 (In Reply to: hans conrad rasley by: peggy young). Online at < http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/surnames.rasley/2.7 > Record extracted May 2006. :Alexander Raseley/Rasely, b. PA, Union soldier for OH, my gg-grandfather. Looking for his parents, b. PA, and any of Alex's sibs. RASELEY ; Author: Ronald Sooby Date: 10 Jun 2001 4:50 PM GMT; Annie, Tell me more about Alexanders family. I have over 500 Raseley's in my database, I think I can help you. Ron RASELEY ; Author: Ann Reynolds Date: 10 Jun 2001 6:18 PM GMT ; Alex Raseley b. Dec. 4, 1839, in PA. Married Mary Miller, b. 1844, in OH. Lived in Village of Bryan, Pulaski Twp., Williams Co., OH. Alex and Mary had a daughter, Cora Belle- my great grandmother, and a son, Harry. Are you a Penna. Raseley?? Raseley ; Author: Ronald Sooby Date: 10 Jun 2001 7:53 PM GMT; Hi Annie, Yes, I'm a Pennsylvania Raseley/Rasely/Rasley/Raisley /etc. I currently have over 500 born with that name and over 6,000 descendents plus 14,000 collateral relatives. Do you know who Alex's parents where? Ron RSooby[at]---.com RASELEY ; Author: Ann Reynolds Date: 11 Jun 2001 3:44 PM GMT ; Wow! Maybe we have connections, Ron!!! I do not know who the parents of Alex Raseley were, but here is what I have so far: :In 1870, Alex was 29 and married to Mary Miller, in Williams Co., OH. Also in 1870, there was a John Raseley and family in Bridgewater, Williams Co. John's wife was Catherine, and their children living at home were: Wesley(?)- age 27, another son- age 26, Ardelia- age 6, Stephen- age 23, Lorenzo- age 20, Susan- age 16, and Emma-, age 18. Do you think maybe Alex was the oldest son of this family? :I also have a record of a child named Miller M., born 2-2-1876 to Stephen Rasely and Eliza A. Wallace, in Bridgewater. Hope to hear from you soon- Annie agr16ter[at]---.com :I tried to email you at RonRSooby[at]---.com, but it bounced back twice. Do I have it wrong?? Re: RASELEY ; Author: Nancy Miller Date: 22 Mar 2006 3:08 AM GMT; Surnames: Miller Classification: Query ; Is there a chance you might know anything about Mary Miller's family? Thanks! Nancy Miller nancyem1983[at]---.com Reynolds, Ann Gray, “Rasley, Northampton Co, PA” Genealogical Query/Northampton [PA] dated 8 Aug 2001 ; Surnames: GRAY, CUMMINGS, RASELEY, SCANLON, MILLER In Reply to: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA by: peggy young Online: "My gg grandfather was Alexander Raseley, b. 1839 in Northampton Co. I believe his father was John Raseley, and his mother may have been Catherine Patrick. Alex would have been the oldest of a large family, all of whom moved to OH by abt. 1850. I have them listed in Bridgewater Twp of Williams Co in the 1870 census. Happy to share all info!" Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA; Author: peggy young Date: 12 Aug 2001 4:47 PM GMT ; Surnames: Raseley/Rasley ; Ann, Yes, I am confident that we are from the same Rasely/Raseley roots. I have information on my ancestors back to Hans Conrad Rasli, who came to the US from Switzerland in 1739. Do you know who John Raseley's father was? Peggy Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: Ann Gray Reynolds Date: 12 Aug 2001 8:19 PM GMT ; Surnames: GRAY, CUMMINGS, RASELEY, SCANLON, MILLER, BLAIN, CAMERON, MANCHEL; "Mary Miller, b. c1844/5. She was 16 at the time of the 1860 Census, and would have been 20/21 at the time her parents dec’d. Several Mary Miller’s married at Williams Co. at that time. Ann Reynolds shows her husband as Alexander Raseley. Seems the marriage record below. In the 1900 census, this Mary Raseley had had two children and both survived. Rasley, Alexander Miller, Mary 5 Apr 1865 WCM Book III; Page 548 Note: two Williams Co. marriages of surname RASLER in 1840/46. Poss. this Alexander has Civil War Service Record: American Civil War Soldiers Record Name: Alexander Rasley , Enlistment Date: 24 January 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Ohio Unit Numbers: 1905 1905 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 24 January 1864 at the age of 24 Enlisted in Company K, 68th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 24 January 1864. Mustered out Company K, 68th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 10 July 1865 in Louisville, KY Civil War Service Records Record Name: Alexander Raseley Company: K Unit: 68 Ohio Infantry. Rank - Induction: Private Rank - Discharge: Private Allegiance: Union Civil War Pension Index: General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934 Record Name: Alexander Rasely State Filed: Ohio Widow: Mary Rasely This record very hard to read: Alexander Rasely K 68 Ohio Inf Invalid Pension: Dec 31, 1889 Application: 746,714 Certificate: 739963 State Filed: Ohio Widow: Rasely, Mary Date: July 31, 1911 (looks like) Application: 9[6/0]9604 Certificate: 728109 State Filed: Ohio There is an 1850 Census report about an Alexander Raseley b. c1840 PA at Washington, Muskingum Co., OH Year: 1850; Census Place: Washington, Muskingum, Ohio; Roll: M432_718; Page: 372; Image: 200. This Alexander seems son of John and Catherine with siblings Alexander?, Wesley, Elizabeth, Hiram, Stephen, Lorenzo. Living there also is a Susanna Kirkpatrick, aged 75. Year: 1900; Census Place: Bryan, Williams, Ohio; Roll: T623 1332; Page: 15B; Enumeration District: 111. 21 June 1900 Dwelling 364; Family 384 Raseley, Alexander, Head, W M, b. Dec 1839, age 60, married, married 34 yrs., b. PA/PA/PA, occ: Sawyer/Circular. “ Mary, Wife, W F, b. Mar 1844, age 56, married, married 34 yrs, has had 2 children/2 survive., b. OH/PA/GER Ohio 1910 Miracode has Alexander Raseley aged 70 b. PA at Bryan, Williams Co. with wife Mary aged 66 b. OH. Year: 1910; Census Place: Pulaski Twp, Williams, Ohio; Series: T624; Roll: 1241; Page: 155A; Enumeration District: 128; Part: 2; Line: 16. This is census of Mary and Alexander at 1910; she reports she has had 2 children and that 2 survive. Poss. Harry at 1900: Year: 1900; Census Place: Chicago Ward 24, Cook, Illinois; Roll: T623 273; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 714. This Harry Raceley aged 25, b. c1875 OH/PA/OH. He is a roomer on Wells St., occ: Machinest. Poss. Harry at 1910: Year: 1910; Census Place: 15-Wd Detroit, Wayne, Michigan; Series: T624; Roll: 687; Page: 77B; Enumeration District: 223; Part: 1; Line: 15. This Harry C. Raseley aged 35 b. OH/PA/OH has been married 8 yrs; wife Elizabeth M., no children, b. England/???/England. He is a machinist at auto factory. Poss. Harry at 1920: Year: 1920; Census Place: Detroit Ward 8, Wayne, Michigan; Roll: T625_809; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 258; Image: 3. This Harry S. Raseley is age 45, a machinist at auto factory. He has wife Marie E., age 48, she an immigrant b. ENG/ENG/ENG, Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY- MILLER-CUMMINGS- GRAY- MANCHEL.” Family file updated 26 Aug 2004; 64 Persons. Online, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2009810&id=I91605644 ID: I91605151 Name: Mary MILLER Given Name: Mary Surname: Miller Sex: F Birth: 3 Mar 1844 in Near Pulaski, OH Death: 4 Sep 1916 in Detroit, MI Burial: Unknown Unknown Father: Henry MILLER b: abt. Feb. 15, 1805 in PA Mother: Margaret UNKNOWN b: abt. 1805 in DEU Marriage 1 Alexander RASELEY b: 4 Dec 1839 in Northampton Co., PA Married: 5 Apr 1865 in Bryan, OH Children Cora Belle RASELEY b: 9 Aug 1868 in Bryan, Williams Co., OH Harry Clifford RASELEY b: July 29, 1874 in Bryan, OH 1 Mary MILLER b: 3 Mar 1844 d: 4 Sep 1916 + Alexander RASELEY b: 4 Dec 1839 d: 23 Jul 1911 2 Cora Belle RASELEY b: 9 Aug 1868 d: 18 Oct 1941 + Maurice CUMMINGS b: 1858 d: April 14, 1906 3 Winifred Katherine CUMMINGS b: 23 Dec 1890 d: Feb 1972 + William Allan GRAY. JR. b: 13 Jun 1886 d: 22 Sep 1944 4 Wm. A. III GRAY b: 4 Dec 1918 d: Dec 1982 + Living YAHNE b: 6 Feb 1917 5 Living GRAY + Living REYNOLDS 6 Living REYNOLDS 6 Living REYNOLDS 5 Living GRAY 3 Ethel Agnes CUMMINGS b: August 11, 1889 d: 1968 + George MANCHEL 4 George, Jr. MANCHEL b: Abt. 1918 + UNKNOWN UNKNOWN 5 Living MANCHEL 5 Living MANCHEL 5 Living MANCHEL 4 Robert MANCHEL 3 Harold Bryan CUMMINGS b: July 30, 1900 d: 1985 + Sylvia UNKNOWN 4 Living CUMMINGS 4 Living CUMMINGS + Living UNKNOWN 5 Living CUMMINGS + Charles CUNNINGHAM 2 Harry Clifford RASELEY b: July 29, 1874 d: February 22, 1936 + Marie UNKNOWN Unknown Author, Unknown Title, Family File posted at Ancestry. Online: < http://awtc.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=*v90t2591&id=I09 > :ID: I09 Name: Cora Belle RASELEY Sex: F :Birth: 9 AUG 1868 in Bryan, Williams Co., OH :Death: 18 OCT 1941 in Seattle, WA :Fact 1: See Note Page Note: Facts about this person: :Burial October 18, 1941 :Greenwood Cemetery, Renton, WA :Father: Alexander RASELEY b: 4 DEC 1839 in Northampton Co., PA :Mother: Mary MILLER b: 3 MAR 1844 in Near Pulaski, OH :Marriage 1 Maurice CUMMINGS b: 21 DEC 1858 in Ohio :Married: 15 NOV 1888 in Unknown :Children :: Ethel Agnes CUMMINGS b: 11 AUG 1889 in Bryan, Williams Co., OH :: Winifred Katherine CUMMINGS b: 29 DEC 1890 in Toledo, OH :: Harold Bryan CUMMINGS b: 30 JUL 1900 in Toledo, OH :Marriage 2 Charles CUNNINGHAM b: WFT Est. 1855-1903 :Married: 7 APR 1923 in WA? Cusick, Compiler, “Cusick and Wickman”. Family file dated 24 Feb 2002; 2100 persons. Online at: 
< http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1932527&id=I1394 > nacpine[at] ----.com :ID: I1394 Name: Alexander RASELEY Given Name: Alexander Surname: Raseley Sex: M :Birth: 1840 in Pennsylvania :Change Date: 02 Sep 2001 at 13:01:47 1 2 3 :Note: 1840 - Alexander Raseley was born in Pennsylvania. :1867 - Alexander married Mary Miller in Ohio, probably Williams County. :1870 - Federal Census, Williams County, Ohio lists the following: Alex Rasely, age 29, male, W, ??? Miller, $3000, $1000,born Pennsylvania; (wife) Mary Rasely, age 26, female,W, keeping house, born Ohio; (daughter) Corrie B. Rasely, age 2, at home, born Ohio; Alida Rasely, age 18, female, W, domestic servant,born Ohio. :1880 - Federal Census, Williams County, Ohio lists the following: Alex Raseley, W, M, age 40,(Landowner?),born PA, Fa:PA, Mo:PA; (wife) Mary Racely, W, F, age 36, keeping house, born Ohio, Fa:PA, Mo:PA; daughter Cora, W, F, age 11, at school, born Ohio, Fa:PA, Mo:PA; and son Harry, W, M, age 5, born Ohio, Fa:PA, Mo:OH. :PEDI: birth :Father: John RASELEY b: 13 Jul 1812 in Pennsylvania :Mother: Catharine KIRKPATRICK b: 1820 in Pennsylvania :Marriage 1 Mary MILLER b: 1844 in Ohio :Married: Apr 1866 in Williams County,Ohio :Children :: Cora Belle (Corrie) RASELEY birth b: 9 Aug 1868 in Ohio :: Harry RASELEY birth b: Aug 1874 in Ohio :Sources: :Author: U.S. Government Title: 1850 Federal Census, Muskingum County, Ohio Repository: Name: Roger D. Cusick Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 :Author: U.S. Government Title: 1880 Federal Census, Williams County, Ohio Repository: Name: Roger D. Cusick Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 :Author: U.S. Government Title: 1870 Federal Census, Williams County, Ohio Repository: Name: Roger D. Cusick Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 :Note: This [1870] census record was abstracted by the Williams County Gen. Society. ::Blair Hagerty, 58, M, farmer, PA ::Rebecca Hagerty, 55, F, keep house, PA ::Elizabeth Hagerty, 16, F, at home, OH ::Rhoda Hagerty, 12, F, at home, OH Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY/RASELY” Genealogical Query dated Date: 28 Jan 2001 (In Reply to: hans conrad rasley by: peggy young). Online at < http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/surnames.rasley/2.7 > Record extracted May 2006. Alexander Raseley/Rasely, b. PA, Union soldier for OH, my gg-grandfather. Looking for his parents, b. PA, and any of Alex's sibs. RASELEY ; Author: Ronald Sooby Date: 10 Jun 2001 4:50 PM GMT ; Annie, Tell me more about Alexanders family. I have over 500 Raseley's in my database, I think I can help you. Ron RASELEY ; Author: Ann Reynolds Date: 10 Jun 2001 6:18 PM GMT; Alex Raseley b. Dec. 4, 1839, in PA. Married Mary Miller, b. 1844, in OH. Lived in Village of Bryan, Pulaski Twp., Williams Co., OH. Alex and Mary had a daughter, Cora Belle- my great grandmother, and a son, Harry. Are you a Penna. Raseley?? Raseley ; Author: Ronald Sooby Date: 10 Jun 2001 7:53 PM GMT ; Hi Annie, Yes, I'm a Pennsylvania Raseley/Rasely/Rasley/Raisley /etc. I currently have over 500 born with that name and over 6,000 descendents plus 14,000 collateral relatives. Do you know who Alex's parents where? Ron RSooby[at] ---.com RASELEY ; Author: Ann Reynolds Date: 11 Jun 2001 3:44 PM GMT ; Wow! Maybe we have connections, Ron!!! I do not know who the parents of Alex Raseley were, but here is what I have so far: :In 1870, Alex was 29 and married to Mary Miller, in Williams Co., OH. Also in 1870, there was a John Raseley and family in Bridgewater, Williams Co. John's wife was Catherine, and their children living at home were: Wesley(?)- age 27, another son- age 26, Ardelia- age 6, Stephen- age 23, Lorenzo- age 20, Susan- age 16, and Emma-, age 18. Do you think maybe Alex was the oldest son of this family? :I also have a record of a child named Miller M., born 2-2-1876 to Stephen Rasely and Eliza A. Wallace, in Bridgewater. Hope to hear from you soon- Annie agr16ter[at]---.com :I tried to email you at RonRSooby[a]---.com, but it bounced back twice. Do I have it wrong?? Re: RASELEY ; Author: Nancy Miller Date: 22 Mar 2006 3:08 AM GMT ; Surnames: Miller Classification: Query ; Is there a chance you might know anything about Mary Miller's family? ; Thanks! Nancy Miller nancyem1983[at]----.com Reynolds, Ann Gray, “Rasley, Northampton Co, PA” Genealogical Query/Northampton [PA] dated 8 Aug 2001 ; Surnames: GRAY, CUMMINGS, RASELEY, SCANLON, MILLER In Reply to: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA by: peggy young Online: :My gg grandfather was Alexander Raseley, b. 1839 in Northampton Co. I believe his father was John Raseley, and his mother may have been Catherine Patrick. Alex would have been the oldest of a large family, all of whom moved to OH by abt. 1850. I have them listed in Bridgewater Twp of Williams Co in the 1870 census. Happy to share all info! Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: peggy young Date: 12 Aug 2001 4:47 PM GMT ; Surnames: Raseley/Rasley ; Ann, Yes, I am confident that we are from the same Rasely/Raseley roots. I have information on my ancestors back to Hans Conrad Rasli, who came to the US from Switzerland in 1739. Do you know who John Raseley's father was? Peggy Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: Ann Gray Reynolds Date: 12 Aug 2001 8:19 PM GMT ; Surnames: GRAY, CUMMINGS, RASELEY, SCANLON, MILLER, BLAIN, CAMERON, MANCHEL ; I'm not sure who John Raseley's parents were- the more I search old church records, the more possible spellings of Rasely I come across- such as: Raesle, Roeseli, Roszly, and Raisly, and Rossle. There are Johns and Johans and Jacobs all listed with a variation on Rasely. I actually live about an hour from Easton, PA, where I understand they have an extensive old church record collection of births, marriages, and deaths. Not sure when I can free myself up to get there. Thanks so much for responding! Also heard from a Roger who is researching same line. I am the great great granddaughter of Alex Raseley...how are you connected? Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: peggy young Date: 13 Aug 2001 4:09 PM GMT ; Ann, I am unable to connect your ancestor, Alex Raseley, to my line, and there are so many John R. that I can't figure the connection. You might check the 1850 Northampton Census for more information, and you might check with Ron Sooby at RSooby[at]----.com. He has a big Rasely data base. Good luck. Peggy Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: Marianne Baltrotsky Date: 28 Oct 2002 2:06 AM GMT ; Classification: Query ; Dear Peggy, Ann and Mary, I am the historian of the Rasley reunion, held in Northampton Co. each August. If I can be of help, e-mail me at MarianneUB[at]----.Com. --Marianne Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: Susan Date: 20 Feb 2003 3:05 PM GMT ; Surnames: Rasley, Smith ; Classification: Query ; We are looking for the family of Elizabeth Rasley (1892-1958) who married Layton Smith (lived in Upper Nazareth township in early 1900's). The only informatin we have on her is that her mother was Martha and lived in the Martins Creek area. Thanks for your help, Sue Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: Marianne Baltrotsky Date: 20 Feb 2003 4:10 PM GMT ; Classification: Query ; Dear Susan, As historian of the Rasley Reunion, I can help you. Please contact me direct at MarianneUB[at]---.com Marianne Annie, author. “Re: Miller/Kirkingburg's” Genealogical Query/Williams Co., Ohio dated 28 Jul 2001 Online: 
< http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/localities.northam.usa.states.ohio.counties.williams/31.56 > ; Surnames: GRAY, CUMMINGS, RASELEY, SCANLON, BLAIN, MILLER, CAMERON ; My g-g grandmother was Mary Miller and she had a sister, Sarah. Mary was born in OH in 1844. Sarah may have been younger, since she survived Mary. Mary married Alexander Raseley 5 April 1866. Sarah married Andrew Myers. Mary died 4 Dec 1916 in Detroit, MI. At that time, Sarah was living in Toledo, OH. The Raseleys lived in Bryan, Williams Co. all their lives, until Alex's death in 1911. Could these sisters be the ones in the Miller family that you write about? Annie, author, “RASELEY/MILLER” Genealogical Query/Williams Co., OH dated 28 Jul 2001 ; Online: < http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/localities.northam.usa.states.ohio.counties.williams/79 > ; Surnames: GRAY, CUMMINGS, RASELEY, MILLER, SCANLON, BLAIN, CAMERON ; Alexander Raseley b. 1839 PA, married Mary Miller b. 1844 OH. Lived until 1911 in Bryan, OH. Children were: Cora Belle Raseley b. Aug 1868, and Harry C. Raseley. Mary Miller Raseley died 4 Dec 1916 in Detroit. Alex Raseley died 1911 in Bryan. Looking for family of Mary MILLER. :I'm not sure who John Raseley's parents were- the more I search old church records, the more possible spellings of Rasely I come across- such as: Raesle, Roeseli, Roszly, and Raisly, and Rossle. There are Johns and Johans and Jacobs all listed with a variation on Rasely. I actually live about an hour from Easton, PA, where I understand they have an extensive old church record collection of births, marriages, and deaths. Not sure when I can free myself up to get there. Thanks so much for responding! Also heard from a Roger who is researching same line. I am the great great granddaughter of Alex Raseley...how are you connected? Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: peggy young Date: 13 Aug 2001 4:09 PM GMT; Ann, I am unable to connect your ancestor, Alex Raseley, to my line, and there are so many John R. that I can't figure the connection. You might check the 1850 Northampton Census for more information, and you might check with Ron Sooby at RSooby[at]---.com. He has a big Rasely data base. Good luck. Peggy Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: Marianne Baltrotsky Date: 28 Oct 2002 2:06 AM GMT ; Classification: Query ; Dear Peggy, Ann and Mary, I am the historian of the Rasley reunion, held in Northampton Co. each August. If I can be of help, e-mail me at MarianneUB[at]---.Com. --Marianne Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: Susan Date: 20 Feb 2003 3:05 PM GMT ; Surnames: Rasley, Smith ; Classification: Query ; We are looking for the family of Elizabeth Rasley (1892-1958) who married Layton Smith (lived in Upper Nazareth township in early 1900's). The only informatin we have on her is that her mother was Martha and lived in the Martins Creek area. Thanks for your help, Sue Re: Rasley, Northampton Co, PA ; Author: Marianne Baltrotsky Date: 20 Feb 2003 4:10 PM GMT ; Classification: Query ; Dear Susan, As historian of the Rasley Reunion, I can help you. Please contact me direct at MarianneUB[at] ---.com Marianne Annie, author. “Re: Miller/Kirkingburg's” Genealogical Query/Williams Co., Ohio dated 28 Jul 2001 ; Online: 
< http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/localities.northam.usa.states.ohio.counties.williams/31.56 > ; Surnames: GRAY, CUMMINGS, RASELEY, SCANLON, BLAIN, MILLER, CAMERON ; My g-g grandmother was Mary Miller and she had a sister, Sarah. Mary was born in OH in 1844. Sarah may have been younger, since she survived Mary. Mary married Alexander Raseley 5 April 1866. Sarah married Andrew Myers. Mary died 4 Dec 1916 in Detroit, MI. At that time, Sarah was living in Toledo, OH. The Raseleys lived in Bryan, Williams Co. all their lives, until Alex's death in 1911. Could these sisters be the ones in the Miller family that you write about? Annie, author, “RASELEY/MILLER” Genealogical Query/Williams Co., OH dated 28 Jul 2001 ; Online: < http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/localities.northam.usa.states.ohio.counties.williams/79 > ; Surnames: GRAY, CUMMINGS, RASELEY, MILLER, SCANLON, BLAIN, CAMERON ; Alexander Raseley b. 1839 PA, married Mary Miller b. 1844 OH. Lived until 1911 in Bryan, OH. Children were: Cora Belle Raseley b. Aug 1868, and Harry C. Raseley. Mary Miller Raseley died 4 Dec 1916 in Detroit. Alex Raseley died 1911 in Bryan. Looking for family of Mary MILLER. ===Henry S. Miller=== Henry S. Miller, (no known issue) aka Scott b. c1847. Henry would have been 17 at the time his parents dec’d. He married 1870-1880 to Mary M. Newberry/Newbury. He moved to Iowa as did his brothers George W. and Jefferson. Did this Henry serve in the Civil War? Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY- MILLER-CUMMINGS- GRAY- MANCHEL.” Family file updated 26 Aug 2004; 64 Persons. Online, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2009810&id=I91605644 ID: I91605712 Name: Henry Scott (?) MILLER Given Name: Henry Scott (?) Surname: Miller Sex: M Birth: 1847 in OH Death: Bet. 1908-1916 in Perry, IA [Dallas Co.] Father: Henry MILLER b: abt. Feb. 15, 1805 in PA Mother: Margaret UNKNOWN b: abt. 1805 in DEU In 1870, this Henry was 22, a farmer with his own real estate but living with his older brother George and family in Williams Co., OH. Poss. Henry at 1880: Year: 1880; Census Place: Richland, Guthrie, Iowa; Roll: T9_342; Family History Film: 1254342; Page: 18.3000; Enumeration District: 72; Image: 0038 23 June 1880 Dwelling 4, Family 6 Miller, Henry S., W M age 32 (Head), married, occ: farmer, b. OH/UnkUS/GER “ Mary M., W F, age 26, married, occ: housewife, b. IN/NY/NY “ Triplet, Thomas, W M, age 18, single, occ: farm hand, b. IA/IN/IN Newbery, Malisia, W F, age 53, Mother in law, married, occ: housekeeper, b. NY/CT/CT Year: 1900; Census Place: Spring Valley, Dallas, Iowa; Roll: T623 427; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 12. 8 June 1900; This Henry S. Miller b. Oct 1847, OH/PA/GER married 26 yrs; , has wife Mary M. b. Nov 1853 (46) IN/NY/OH. Left blank in this census are the questions about Mary’s children Note: other Millers b. OH in this census: Christian (b. 1857) a border at Beaver, David at Des Moines, Frank H. at Spring Valley (b. 1869), Hugh H. at Spring Valley (b. 1846), James B. at Union, Samuel S. Miller at Linn (b. 1847) and William A, at Van Meter (b. 1857) Samuel S. Miller b. Feb 1847 age 53, married 31 yrs he b. OH/PA/PA. Wife Matilda has had 9 children, 8 survive, she b. IA/IN/IN. Children are: Homer R. Feb 1878 age 22, Verna L. (son) Dec 1889, age 12, Laurie B. b. Feb 1891 age 9, and Leroy b. June 1894. All these children b. IA. This family seems to live with Charles Everett, b. Jan 1844 age 56 Wd b. IL/NC/NH. See: Year: 1900; Census Place: Linn, Dallas, Iowa; Roll: T623 427; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 11. Year: 1910; Census Place: Spring Valley Twp, Dallas, Iowa; Series: T624; Roll: 399; Page: 148A; Enumeration District: 13; Part: 2; Line: 10. 532 South Flie?d Street Dwelling 256; Family 270 Miller, Scott, Head, M W, age 52, married, married 36 yrs, b. OH/PA/GER, occ: none, owns home, no mortgage, is a home “ Mary M., Wife, F W, age 56 married, married 36 yrs, has had one child, none survive, b. IN/NY/NY Note: two doors down lives Sarah Davis, a widow b. PA with dau. Florence and granddaughter Laura Miller, age 6 b. IA/PA/IL. Note: At 1920, there is a Mary O. Miller, widow, aged 66 living at Spring Valley Twp., (P.O. Perry), Dallas Co., IA. This Mary O. Miller was b. IN/NY/OH. See: Year: 1920; Census Place: Perry Ward 2, Dallas, Iowa; Roll: T625_486; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 15; Image: 320. Timminsbk, "Agan*Newbury*Kelly*Hawbaker*Timmins Family Tree," Ancestry Public family tree, _Ancestry.com (http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=3950429&pid=-1633448939 : 22 Oct 2008), for Henry Scott Miller, s/o Henry Miller and Margaret; Henry Scott b. 20 Oct 1847; res. at 1860 and 1870 at Batavia, Branch Co., Mich., m. Mary M. Newbury 28 March 1874 at Guthrie County, Iowa; she b. 23 Nov 1853 at Indiana, d. 17 Aug 1930, location unknown, d/o John Newbury and Malissa Sophia Drak; Henry res. at Richland, Guthrie Co., Iowa at 1880, andin 1885, 1900 and 1910 at Spring Valley, Dallas County, Iowa; he d. 17 May 1914 at Iowa; compiler cites US Federal Census and various Ancestry.com trees. ===Freemont Miller=== Fremont Miller, b. c1850. Freemont would have been 15 at the time his parents dec’d. He living with his older brother Jefferson at 1870, as above. At 1880 he was living with his sister Lovina; at 1900 with Jefferson Miller. Finally, he is at Iowa with his older brother Jefferson in 1900. Fremont Miller may be the man by that name whose obituary was published, Bryan Press, 11 June 1903 (ID 20352). Should there have been a request for Minor’s Pension about this Freemont? As below, Ann Reynolds calls out Fremont Scott ? Miller, perhaps this was rather Fremont S. Miller. What was the full name of this Freemont Miller? Reynolds, Ann, “RASELEY- MILLER-CUMMINGS- GRAY- MANCHEL.” Family file updated 26 Aug 2004; 64 Persons. Online, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2009810&id=I91605644 ID: I91605716 Name: Fremont Scott (?) MILLER Given Name: Fremont Scott (?) Surname: Miller Sex: M Birth: Dec. 25, 1849 in Pulaski Twp., OH Death: June 5, 1903 in Williams Co., OH Father: Henry MILLER b: abt. Feb. 15, 1805 in PA Mother: Margaret UNKNOWN b: abt. 1805 in DEU ==Census== (from More Henry MillerCensus.txt) The census below presumably includes Earl Blake Miller, the son of George W. Miller. Who, though is CW, married 11 years and they have a 10 year old son. If married 11 yrs, then he was not in the home of George W. in 1900; however, George's son Charles W. was in the home with him. George W.'s son Charles W. was reported at IA in June 1880 aged 6 mos; he seems the same Charles W. who was at 1900 reported b. Nov 1878; aged 21. He did report himself married, but there was not an obvious wife in the home. As her son is aged 10; perhaps she was elsewhere with the baby. Year: 1910; Census Place: Philomath, Benton, Oregon; Roll: T624_1278; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 10; Image: 856. 15 Apr 1910 Dwelling 8; Family 10 Miller, C. W., head, age 30, married first, 11 years; b. IA/OH/PA. Occ: farmer/general farm " Jessie J. wife, F W, age 29, married first, 11 years, has had 3 children/3 survive, b. NE/NY/MI " C. Frank, son, M W, age 10, single, b. NE/IA/NE, attended school " R. M., son, age 7, single, b. CO/IA/NE, attended school " M. C., son, age 1/12, single, b. OR/IA/NE, attended school " E. B., bro., M W, age 16, single, b. NE/OH/PA, occ: laborer/home farm Humm... it would seem dear Charles was reported twice in the 1900 census Year: 1900; Census Place: Gilchrist, Cheyenne, Nebraska; Roll: T623 919; Page: 8A; Enumeration District: 54. 1 June 1900 Dwelling 29; Family 29 Miller, Charles, head, M W, b. Nov 1879, age 20, married, 0 years, b. IA/OH/PA, occ: ranch laborer. Rents home, is a farm, see schedul 27 " Jessie J., wife, F W, b. May 1880, age 20, married 0 years, has had 1 child/1 survives, b. NE/NY/MI " Charles F., son, M W, b. Apr 1900, age 2/12, single, b. NE/IA/NE Year: 1920; Census Place: Plymouth, Benton, Oregon; Roll: T625_1491; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 14; Image: 824. 12 Jan 1920 Dwelling 59; Family 63 Sloan, John C., Head, owns home, no morgage, M W, age 40, married, b. NE/WI/OH, farmer/general farm, see schedule 57 " Josie, A, wife, F W, age 38, married, b. IA/OH/PA " Marie, dau., F W, age 19, single, attended school, b. CO/NE/IA " Elizabeth, dau., F W, age 16, attended school, b. CO/NE/IA " John, son, M W, age 14, single, not able to read or write; does not attend school, b. WA/NE/IA " Leon1ca, dau., F W, age 12, single, attends school, b. OR/NE/IA " Mag, dau., F W, age 10, single, attends school, b. OR/NE/IA Year: 1930; Census Place: Independence, Benton, Oregon; Roll: 1939; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 22; Image: 817.0. 14 April 1930 Oak Ridge Road Dwelling 51; Family 52 Sloan, John P. head, owns home, has radio, is a farm; MW, age 52, married, first at 19; b. NE/MO/IN; not a veteran, occ: farmer/dairy, see schedule 41 " Jose A., wife, F W, age 48, b. IA/OH/PA " Leona M., dau., F W, age 22, single, attends school, b. OR/NE/IA, occ: student " Mabel L., dau., F W, age 20, single, b. OR/NE/IA, occ: saleswoman/departments store " John C., son, M W, age 25, single, b. WA/NE/IA, occ: none; not able to speak English/not able to read or write, not a veteran Year: 1930; Census Place: Hermosa Beach, Los Angeles, California; Roll: 170; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 1289; Image: 654.0. 2 April 1930 Strand?; Redondo Twp. Dwelling 4; Family 5 Pennoyer, Paul J., head, rent 15.00, not a farm; M W, age 25; married, first at 16; b. NE/NE/NE, occ: refinery/Standard Oil Co., WWI Veteran " Elizabeth, wife, F W, age 26, married, first at 16, b. CO/NE/NE " Verne, son, M W, age 8, single, b. OR/NE/CO " Mary, dau., F W, age 4-3/12, single, b. CA/NE/CO " John, son, M W, age 1-5/12, single, b. CA/NE/CO WWI Registration??? Author Unknown. Undated Named/Undated Tree Online (estimated entries 300+), Ancestry World Tree. Records accessed/extracted June 29, 2006 This file reports George Washington miller b. 23 Dec 1837 (at Arkansas) to unknown parents; m. Mazie Elizabeth Winona Blak 24 Sept 1876 at Jefferson, Iowa. Mazie reported born 22 Oct 1859 at Everett City, Pennsylvania. This George is the first of three husbands therein reported of Mazie. Reports Mazie has eight children (all with George). Unnamed, undated tree (est. entries, 300) Entries: Updated: Contact: Unknown ID: I046 Name: George Washington MILLER Sex: M Birth: 23 DEC 1837 in Arkansas, USA Death: 5 OCT 1901 in Jefferson, Iowa, USA Marriage 1 Mazie Elizabeth Winona BLAKE b: 22 OCT 1859 in Everett City, Pennsylvania Married: 24 SEP 1876 in Jefferson, Iowa,USA Children Ocie Lavisa MILLER b: 26 FEB 1886 in Coon Rapids, Iowa, USA Lulu Belle MILLER b: NOV 1877 Charles Wesley MILLER b: NOV 1879 Josie Ann MILLER b: JAN 1881 Clyde Tolliver MILLER b: NOV 1884 Cora Emma MILLER b: JUN 1892 Earl Blake MILLER b: FEB 1894 Adolph Celophas MILLER b: APR 1901 ID: I047 Name: Mazie Elizabeth Winona BLAKE Sex: F Birth: 22 OCT 1859 in Everett City, Pennsylvania Death: FEB 1944 Father: Charles Timothy BLAKE b: 24 JUN 1837 in Jefferson, Iowa USA Mother: Sarah Ann TAYLOR b: 7 NOV 1834 Marriage 1 George Washington MILLER b: 23 DEC 1837 in Arkansas, USA Married: 24 SEP 1876 in Jefferson, Iowa,USA Children Ocie Lavisa MILLER b: 26 FEB 1886 in Coon Rapids, Iowa, USA Lulu Belle MILLER b: NOV 1877 Charles Wesley MILLER b: NOV 1879 Josie Ann MILLER b: JAN 1881 Clyde Tolliver MILLER b: NOV 1884 Cora Emma MILLER b: JUN 1892 Earl Blake MILLER b: FEB 1894 Adolph Celophas MILLER b: APR 1901 Marriage 2 John BREWER b: WFT Est. 1845-1887 Married: 7 JUL 1907 in Des Moines, Iowa, USA Marriage 3 William WHEELER b: WFT Est. 1846-1893 Married: 10 AUG 1913 in Glenns Ferry, Idaho USA ==Research Notes== Additional Comments 1. Do we have one or two Henry’s buried here? From: [ITAL:]The Military History of Ohio[:ITAL] (New York, Toledo, and Chicago: The Transcontinental Publishing Co., Publishers, 1885). Hereinafter cited as [ITAL:]The Military History of Ohio[:ITAL]. "Miller, Henry W., e. in Wyandot co., Sept 7, 1861, co. K., 55th O.V.I., vet. in Lookout Valley Tenn. Dec 1863; m. o. at Louisville, Ky, July 11, 1865." The photograph of his stone monument calls out Sept 25, a. 58 Yrs 7 mo and 11d. Date calculator 25 Sept 1863, less 58 Y 7 M and 11D places birth c14 Feb 1805. LVene’s Miller Ancestral Chart (c1997) reports that Peter’s son Henry was born on 14 Feb 1805. Henry’s obituary calls out his death on Sept 26, 1863, aged 58 years. The Civil War marker placed on his grave calls out his death two year hence his obituaries: Sept 25, 1865 == Sources ==

Henry Milton (1565 - 1590)

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Having researched the Melton/Milton family for over 40 years, I find the following statement an unproductive rehash of past research and speculation over relationships presented in the decades-old family pedigree that I am working to source. I have not seen any current research in parish records or countless other documents presented to prove or disprove the pedigree. Before concluding that the Milton family claims are specious or unsupported, researchers should attempt to verify the facts. CJM === Specious Theory of Parentage === Due to the prominence of the family of [[Milton-291|John Milton]], the poet, and the relative availability of genealogical information relating to them compared to other early Miltons, some American genealogists of Milton families have made speculative claims regarding a line of descent from John Milton or his ancestors to American lineages. These claims include the claim that (1) [[Milton-18|Mary Milton]], the mother of George Boone's wife (and Daniel Boone's grandmother), Mary Maugridge, was the daughter of John Milton the poet or his (falsely) claimed "cousin" [[Melton-68|Richard Milton/Melton]], (2) the claim that this profile's Henry Milton, who was a member of the ill-fated Roanoke Colony, was the son of the poet's grandfather [[Milton-49|Richard Milton]], and (3) the claim that [[Milton-43|Thomas Milton]] and his supposed son [[Melton-68|Richard Milton/Melton]], who appear in Jamestown records in 1620-1624, were the son and grandson respectively, of the poet's grandfather [[Milton-49|Richard Milton]]. These claims are entirely unsupported by any reliable evidence and should be considered specious. Many of these claims are contained in ''Coming to America: The Melton/Milton'' compiled by Michael R. Leisure, which contains the disclaimer that he did not personally research some of the connections and that some may be "at best circumstantial." Leisure, Michael R. ''Coming to America: The Melton/Milton.'' [https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/l/e/i/Vera-M-Leisure/BOOK-0001/0000-0001.html Link to "book" at genealogy.com]. Accessed 17 Jul 2020. About the claim that this profile's Henry Milton was the son of the poet's grandfather [[Milton-49|Richard Milton]], (1) the name Milton was very common in England, (2) there is no evidence that the poet's grandfather [[Milton-49|Richard Milton]] had a son named Henry, and (3) there is no evidence connecting this profile's Henry Milton to the poet's grandfather [[Milton-49|Richard Milton]] or any of his confirmed relatives or to the area of Stanton St. John, Oxfordshire. Since it it not reasonably plausible that this profile's Henry Milton was the son of [[Milton-49|Richard Milton]] of Stanton St. Johns, Oxfordshire, there is no reason to believe that this profile's Henry Milton was born in Stanton St. Johns, Oxfordshire.

Henry Morgan / Margaret Nolan Murder

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Atrocious Murder.
Melbourne, Monday.
A terrible murder was committed near Warrnambool on Saturday. Margaret Nolan, 10 years of age, the daughter of a farmer who lives near Warrnambool, was sent- to the township of Panmure at 3 p.m. on Saturday. She then went on to the old township, whence she was seen returning at 4 o'clock with a man, who was on horseback, and who has been identified as James Morgan, farmer, at Lake Warrnambool. The parents of the girl, after a time, began to feel uneasy, and upon a search being made, the poor little girl was found at 4 a.m. yesterday, dead among some tall ferns, about half a mile from the township, with a deep wound in her neck. The child's hand firmly clutched some ferns, and all around the spot were evidences of a desperate struggle. The police are making inquiries into the matter. Morgan has been arrested.
Morgan is reported to have been intoxicated at the time he was seen with the girl. He had a knife with him, and on his shirt cuff was found a spot of blood. He is father of 14 children. He will be brought up at the Warrnambool police court to-morrow.
[ https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/108838283 Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931) Mon 19 Nov 1883 Page 2 Atrocious Murder.] https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/108838283

Henry Pierson 2021 Materials

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[[Pierson-117|Henry Pierson Sr (bef.1615-bef.1680)]] ----- Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Directory'' (2015) ______ ______; works consulted as [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto62unkngoog/page/n342/mode/1up NEHGR 65:298]; [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12959/193/0 TAG 64:193-202]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993329?urlappend=%3Bseq=281 NYGBR 121:72-73]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000000876278?urlappend=%3Bseq=287 Winthrop Papers 4:240]. Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn, Jr., and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume II, C-F'' (2001), 202-204 (John Cooper); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB115/i/7373/202/22175031 ''AmericanAncestors'']; also [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB115/i/7373/204/22175161 204]. Thomas W. Cooper II, "The Cooper-Pierson-Griggs Connection: Long Island, Massachusetts, and Buckinghamshire, England." ''The American Genealogist'', 64 (1989):193-202; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12959/193/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. : For baptisms and marriages, Cooper cites the "Bishop's Transcripts for Olney Buckinghamshire at the County Record Office in Aylesbury," :For 1662 deed, Cooper cites "Staffordshire County Record Office, Stafford, England," :For 1667 lawsuit, "Pearson v. Kirbye," Cooper cites "PRO Ref. C5/421/171" and notes the earlier published record errored in transcribing critical dates. The earlier published report is, citing "Chancery Proceedings before 1714. C 22:113," Gerald Fothergill, "Notes from English Records" in "Notes," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 65 (1911):298-299; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto62unkngoog/page/n342/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. Henry Peirson 1680 estate, card index, "New York Probate Records, 1629-1971"; images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYCM-F8S?cc=1920234&wc=Q7PQ-C6F%3A213301001%2C214188002 ''FamilySearch'']; cites Albany > Inventory card index 1600 > image 19 of 27; county courthouses, New York. Card Index, Henry Peirson of Southampton #173, notes, "see Abstr. I, 112." Henry Pierson/Peirson 1680 estate papers, "New York Probate Records, 1629-1971"; images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYC9-2BN?cc=1920234&wc=Q7P7-7MS%3A213301001%2C214097401 ''FamilySearch''] (filmed images 558-564 of 825); cites county courthouses, New York; :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYC9-2BN?cc=1920234&wc=Q7P7-7MS%3A213301001%2C214097401 filmed image 558] is folder, notes, "see Absr. I, 112"; :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYC9-25D?i=558&wc=Q7P7-7MS%3A213301001%2C214097401&cc=1920234 filmed images 559]-560 is inventory 8 November 1680 (apparent duplicate at 563-564), "allowed by the Court ... held ... March the 9th 1681"; :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YC9-LP8?i=560&wc=Q7P7-7MS%3A213301001%2C214097401&cc=1920234 filmed image 561] is 3 March 1680/1 petition for administration by "Mary Peirson ye Roligue or Widdow of Henery Peirson." Henry Pierson estate abstract [aka, "Abstr. I, 112"], ''Abstracts of Wills ..., Vol. 1, 1665-1707'', in ''Collections of the New-York Historical Society, Vol. 25'' (1892), 112 (Henry Pierson, "Page 419"]; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067949784?urlappend=%3Bseq=136 ''Hathi Trust'']. Original Records of Administrations of Estates, Inventories and Accounts (New York), 1600's-1700's, 1700-1825; Author: New York. Surrogate's Court (Albany County); Probate Place: Albany, New York. Inventories of Estates, 1600s [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8800/005114181_00559 Accessed at Ancestry ($)] ''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874). [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=16 between "Publisher's Notice" and "Contents,"]; pages [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=65 29], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=66 30], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=68 32], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=71 35], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=75 39], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=77 41]-42, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=78 42], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=91 54]-55, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=92 56], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=96 59]- 60, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=102 66], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=105 69], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=124 88], 105, 108, 132, 145, and perhaps others. ''The Second book of records of the town of Southampton ... 1660 to 1717'' (Sag-Harbor, N.Y.: John H. Hunt, printer, 1877), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6931697j?urlappend=%3Bseq=85 59], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6931697j?urlappend=%3Bseq=110 84], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6931697j?urlappend=%3Bseq=175 149]; digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. John Cooper 1662 will (transcribed), ''The Second Book of Records Southampton ... 1660 to 1717'' (Sag-Harbor, N.Y.: John H. Hunt, printer, 1877), 25-26; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6931697j?urlappend=%3Bseq=51 ''Hathi Trust'']. John Camden Hotten, ''The Original Lists of Persons of Quality: Emigrants ...'' (London: John Camden Hotten, 1874), 44 (''Hopewell''); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5w66vd85?urlappend=%3Bseq=50 ''Hathi Trust'']. Isaac Lovell to John Winthrop, 11 May 1640, Allyn Bailey Forbes, ed., ''Winthrop Papers: Volume 4, 1638-1644'' ([Boston]: The Massachusetts Historical Society, 1944), 4:239-240, in particular, 240; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000000876278?urlappend=%3Bseq=287 ''Hathi Trust'']; refers to "Henry Person sonne in law to goodman Cooper dwelling at Sawgust," as "the party who gaue his father noties of this"; editor references further works as, "W. 4. 103; 5 ''Collections'', 1. 292-293," writing, "All that is known of Lovell is certain biographical information given in his letter to Governor Winthrop, May 2, 1637 (''Winthrop Papers'', III. 408-409)"; "''Lechford's Notebook'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t82k04v9p?urlappend=%3Bseq=190 152-153]." Edwin Hatfield. ''History of Elizabeth, New Jersey'' (New York : Carlton & Lanahan, 1868), 205-209 (Rev. Seth Fetcher), in particular, 208 (Fetcher-Pearson 1681 marriage contract); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002013171492?urlappend=%3Bseq=218 ''Hathi Trust'']. Edwin Hatfield. ''History of Elizabeth, New Jersey'' (New York : Carlton & Lanahan, 1868), 268 (Benjamin Pierson); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002013171492?urlappend=%3Bseq=280 ''Hathi Trust'']; "...Benjamin accompanied his mother ... He was then about 26 years old, and lived until 1731"; cites "Howell, p. 263. N. York Wills, II. 61-4." Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Walter Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Southward Press, Portland, Maine, 1928--), in 5 parts, paginated consecutively, 2:234 (10 Rev. Seth [Fletcher]); digital images of the full text (part 2) available at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/271714-genealogical-dictionary-of-maine-and-new-hampshire-vol-2?offset=5 ''FamilySearch Books'']. Everett Hall Pendleton, ''Brian Pendleton and his descendants, 1599-1910 ...'' ([East Orange? N.J.] Privately Printed, 1910 [c1911]), 29-30 (Mary^2 Pendleton); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89069624344?urlappend=%3Bseq=51 ''Hathi Trust'']. William Nelson, ''Patents and Deeds and Other Early Records of New Jersey'' (Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976), 49 (East Jersey Patents, etc., Liber No. 4); digital images (limited preview), [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Patents_and_Deeds_and_Other_Early_Record/xUflaip4hREC?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA49&printsec=frontcover ''Google Books'']. :"1681. May 30. Marriage contract between Seth Fletcher of Elizabethtown and Mrs. Mary Pearson of Southampton, L. I., she has three children." (cites, "[page] 20") :"1682. Sept. 18. Letters of administration on the estate of Seth Fletcher, of Elizabethtown, Minister of the Gospel, deceased, granted to his widow, Mary. (cites "[page] 21") William Nelson, ''Patents and Deeds and Other Early Records of New Jersey'' (Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976), 52 (East Jersey Deeds, etc., Liber No 4); digital images (limited preview), [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Patents_and_Deeds_and_Other_Early_Record/xUflaip4hREC?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA52&printsec=frontcover ''Google Books'']. :1682. Sept 6. Inventory of the estate of Seth Fletcher, of Elizabethtown, made by Henry Lyon and Isaac Whithead." William Nelson, ''Patents and Deeds and Other Early Records of New Jersey'' (Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976), 53 (East Jersey Deeds, etc., Liber No 4); digital images (limited preview), [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Patents_and_Deeds_and_Other_Early_Record/xUflaip4hREC?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA53&printsec=frontcover ''Google Books'']. :1682-3 March 21. Quitclaim. Pembleton (Pendliton) Fletcher of Wells, Maine, to Mary, widow of Seth Fletcher, Henry Lyon, both of Elizabethtown, and Thomas Johnson of Newark, for claims upon the estate of his deceased father, Seth Fletcher. (cites "[page] 26") Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England'' (William White, Boston, 1853-54), 5 vols. in 6; all volumes available at [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006784513 ''Hathi Trust'']. (Negative search for notice of Henry Pierson.) '''Deed Research.''' Essex (Massachusetts) Pearson grantee index begins at, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-B6BJ?i=484&wc=MCBL-N6D%3A361613201%2C361760701&cc=2106411 ''FamilySearch''] ----- '''Note''': Sometimes seen as "Torrey," but this is the 2015 version and includes works consulted:
Pearson-[Cooper] by 1643? marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'' (2015), multiple vols., 2:1194 (Pearson); database and digital image by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1194/426899902 ''AmericanAncestors'']; works consulted as "[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89069611929?urlappend=%3Bseq=114 Parke Anc. 80]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002001927319?urlappend=%3Bseq=47 Stamford Hist. 39]; [https://archive.org/details/onebranchofminer00sell/page/95/mode/1up Miner Anc. 95]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89080570393?urlappend=%3Bseq=32 Pierson 22]; Southampton [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t2h70pv0w?urlappend=%3Bseq=228 218], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t2h70pv0w?urlappend=%3Bseq=358 348]; NYGBR [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993360?urlappend=%3Bseq=228 10:12], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993329?urlappend=%3Bseq=281 38:241]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6931697j?urlappend=%3Bseq=51 Southampton NY Rec. 2:25]." ----- '''Note''': Entries that follow often refer to Henry as a brother or Rev. Abraham Pierson or married to Mary Cooper, J. Lawrence Smith, et al., ''History of Suffolk County, New York''. (New York: W.W. Munsell & co., 1882), 66; digital images, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t7zk5xc5p&view=1up&seq=80 ''Hathi Trust'']. Beverly Chew, "Bowen Whiting Pierson," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', 38 (1907):241-244; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993329?urlappend=%3Bseq=281 ''Hathi Trust'']. Lizzie B. Pierson, [George R. Howell, ed], ''Pierson Genealogical Records'' (Albany, N.Y.: Joel Munsell, Printer, 1878), 22-23 (Family of Henry Pierson); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89080570393?urlappend=%3Bseq=32 ''Hathi Trust'']. George Rogers Howell, "The Early History of Southampton, L.I., New York, with Genealogies" (New York: J. N. Hallock, 1866), 263-266 (Pierson family); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t2k64px6g?urlappend=%3Bseq=265 ''Hathi Trust'']. George Rogers Howell, "The Early History of Southampton, L.I., New York, with Genealogies", 2nd edition (Albany: Weed, Parsons and company, 1887), 348-353 (Pierson family); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t2h70pv0w?urlappend=%3Bseq=358 ''Hathi Trust'']. Richard E. Pierson and Jennifer Pierson, ''Pierson Millennium'' (Heritage Books, 1997); ISBN 0-7884-0742-2. (Note: ''[https://www.worldcat.org/title/pierson-millennium/oclc/37897449 WorldCat]'' description opens, "Person millennium covers the approximate period 850 AD to 1850 AD, a thousand years though some data earlier than 850 and later than 1850 is presented...") Cuyler Reynolds, ''Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs ...'' (New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., 1911), 3 vols., 1:226-227 (The Pierson Line), in particular, 226; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101030753451?urlappend=%3Bseq=322 ''Hathi Trust'']. This is an unsourced biographical sketch; it contains numerous errors. For example, it reports Henry is the brother of Rev. Abraham Pierson, both as sons of Abraham and Christian (Johnson) Pierson. Reports Henry's wife is Mary Cooper, daughter of John. In reporting the children of Henry and Mary, sketch lists her first, "Abigail, born 1649; Henry ... ; Joseph, 1656; Benjamin ...; Theodore, born 1669; Sarah. Sketch continues, reporting family and select descendants of son Henry. Charles B. Moore, "The Early History of Hempstead, L.I." ''New York Genealogical Biographical Record'', 10 (1879), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993360?urlappend=%3Bseq=221 5]-16, in particular, 12 (32. Henry Pierson); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993360?urlappend=%3Bseq=228 ''Hathi Trust'']. Note: Short sketch full of errors. William Richard Cutter, ''New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial ...'' (New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1913), 4 vols, 3;1324-25 (Pierson); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hnl3d2?urlappend=%3Bseq=378 ''Hathi Trust'']. Note: Typical of Cutter's work, this is generally unsourced; it is error prone. Contains misinformation and shouldn't be used. ----- '''Note''' These are other sources; most were not reviewed. "His death has also been shown as Nov. 5, 1681, at Bridgehampton, L.I. (Sagg). (Genealogies of Long Island Families, 1600s-1800s ..." Note, presumably this is otherwise Henry Hoff, ed., ''Genealogies of Long Island Families, 1600s-1800s from The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'' (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1987), 2 vols.; did not find this entry via index or search of "Pierson" at ''Ancestry'' [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/48329/ vol. 1]; [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/48330/ vol. 2]. Emma Howell Ross, "Descendants of Edward Howell (1584-1655) of Westbury Manor, Marsh Gibbon, Buckinghamshire, [England] and Southampton. Long Island, New York", 1st edition (Winchester, Mass.: The University Press, 1968) [Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 68-58987]; Emma Howell Ross and David Faris, ''Descendants of Edward Howell (1584-1655) of Westbury Manor, Marsh Gibbon, Buckinghamshire, and Southampton, Long Island, New York'', 2nd (revised) Edition (Gateway Press, Inc., Baltimore 1985). Note: According to ''[https://edwardhowellfamily.org/ Edward Howell Family Association]'' a 3rd (revised) Edition is expected soon. Elmer E. Meyer, ed. (deceased), "The Pierson Kinship Historical Newsletter" [private address removed]. "Mayflower of London." Virginia is for Huguenots Blog. Friday, October 9, 2009; web content, [http://virginiahuguenot.blogspot.com/2009/10/mayflower-of-london.html ''Virginia is for Huguenots'']. [https://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=dhanke&id=I5709 "Hanke-Pierson Family" Rootsweb. Sources

Henry Pierson Research Items

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[[Pierson-117|Henry Pierson Sr]] '''Child List.''' Sons John and Daniel were additional children listed by Lizzie Pierson. George R Howell says there are no records that they ever existed. Pierson, Lizzie Benedict. ''Pierson genealogical records, collected and comp. by Lizzie B. Pierson'' (Albany, J. Munsell, 1878) [https://archive.org/details/piersongenealogi00pier/page/22 p. 22] See also footnote p. 22 The authors of the ''Pierson Millenium''Pierson, Richard E. and Jennifer Pierson, "Pierson Millennium" (Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, Inc., 1997) p. 124 speculate that there were as many as four unknown children, in addition to the sons John and Daniel who had been added by Lizzie Pierson (1878). These "unknown" children included two daughters born about 1642 and about 1645, "to fill the gap between Joseph and John"; and another two daughters, born about 1665 and about 1673, "to give Mary three underage children in 1681." #John. b. c. 1648. Although there are no records, Richard Pierson believes that Lizzie Pierson had her reasons for including him. And once again he cites the gap between Joseph and Henry. #Daniel b. c. 1657 Although there are no records, Richard Pierson believes that Lizzie Pierson had her reasons for including him. And once again he cites the gap between Benjamin and Sarah #Lt. Joseph b. c. 1640; d. aft. 1698 #Col. Henry b. 1652 d. 1701. #Benjamin b. 1655 d. 1731 #Sarah b. 20 Jan 1660/61; m. 1680 #Theodore b. c 1669 Additional children listed by Lizzie Pierson. George R Howell says there are no records that they ever existed. Pierson, Lizzie Benedict. ''Pierson genealogical records, collected and comp. by Lizzie B. Pierson'' (Albany, J. Munsell, 1878) [https://archive.org/details/piersongenealogi00pier/page/22 p. 22] See also footnote p. 22 - # John # Daniel - The authors of the ''Pierson Millenium''Pierson, Richard E. and Jennifer Pierson, "Pierson Millennium" (Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, Inc., 1997) p. 124 speculate that there were as many as four unknown children. Their list: #Lt. Joseph b. c. 1640; d. aft. 1698 #daughter #1 b. c. 1642 (to fill the gap between Joseph and John.) #daughter #2 b. c. 1645 (to fill the gap between Joseph and John.) #John. b. c. 1648. Although there are no records, Richard Pierson believes that Lizzie Pierson had her reasons for including him. And once again he cites the gap between Joseph and Henry. #Col. Henry b. 1652 d. 1701. #Benjamin b. 1655 d. 1731 #Daniel b. c. 1657 Although there are no records, Richard Pierson believes that Lizzie Pierson had her reasons for including him. And once again he cites the gap between Benjamin and Sarah #Sarah b. 20 Jan 1660/61; m. 1680 #Daughter #4 b, c 1665 to give Mary three underage children in 1681 #Theodore b. c 1669 #Daughter #5 b. c. 1673 to give Mary three underage children in 1681 == Sources ==

Henry Pierson Southampton Items

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See [[Pierson-117|Henry Pierson Sr (bef.1615-bef.1680)]] ----- A number of deeds that concern Henry, his wife and children appear as abstracts in ''The Fifth Volume of Records of the Town of Southampton ... and abstract of the Red Book of Deeds''; whole text (pdf), [https://www.southamptontownny.gov/DocumentCenter/View/321/BK-05?bidId= ''Southampton Town New York'']. ----- By 29 May 1643, Henry Pierson had acquired at least one acre of land, for on that date, this property was mentioned as abutting lots being granted by the town.''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 29-30; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=65 ''Hathi Trust'']. :Yt was ordered by the General court that Richard Barret, John Mulford, Arthur Bostock, Thomas Tomson & Robert Bond, shall have each of them twe Acres of land diveded vnto them vpon the playne, viz. Richard Barret John Mulford and Thomas Tomson shall haue the aforesayd two acres to lye next vnto Henry Pierson's one acre lott, and Mr Smiths eight acres lott ... On 7 March 164[3/]4,Date, as given by Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn, Jr., and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume II, C-F'' (2001), 202-204 (John Cooper), in particular, 204; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB115/i/7373/204/22175161 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Southampton organized wards for processing whales that washed ashore. Henry Pierson was assigned to the third such ward, together with Richard Gosmer, Arthur Bostock, John Hande, Thomas Hyldreth, John Mulford, John Moore, El's Cook, Robert Gond, "ffulk Daues" and Mr. Howe.''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 32; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=68 ''Hathi Trust'']. When the town addressed this issue 8 March 1653, Henry was placed in the third squadron.''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 92; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=128 ''Hathi Trust'']. By 19 November 1644, Henry had acquired a lot from John White. On that date, the General Court permitted him the "quiet and peaceable enioyment of the lott," on the condition that it be improved "three years from ye tyme of his purchase before he shall haue pouer to dispose of yt."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 35; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=71 ''Hathi Trust'']. On 29 October 1645, the town granted him "4 acres ... vpon the great playne, lyeing head wyes towards Mr. Smiths and side wayes towards Mr. Wells his lott, and down to the swampe."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 39; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=75 ''Hathi Trust'']. Henry was censured by the Court of Magistrates on 6 October 1646, "for miscariage in threatning that yf any man should strike his dogge he would knock him downe," He was ordered to pay 10s and "to be of good behauiovr."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 39; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=75 ''Hathi Trust'']. Of this incident, Beverly Chew (1907) wrote, "Either the fine or the threat proved effective, as we hear no more of this dog case."Beverly Chew, "Bowen Whiting Pierson," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', 38 (1907):241-244, in particular, 241; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993329?urlappend=%3Bseq=281 ''Hathi Trust'']. By 16 April 1646, Henry had acquired "foure Acres of land that was some tyme belonging to Mr. Odell," which adjoined a two acre lot being laid out for Richard Post.''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 41-42; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=77 ''Hathi Trust'']. On 27 June 1646 "full power as clarke of the band to see that al the soulders bring their armes to the meeting every sabath day and to gather sixe pence pon every default and alsoe to examine when hee see good how every soldier is provided with powder and shot."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 66; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=102 ''Hathi Trust'']. By October 1646, Henry had apparently been fined 5£ for an undisclosed miscarriage, for he acknowledged he owned that amount and John Cooper, acknowledged "to owe the sayd towne five pound to be leauied of their goods & Chattles lands and tenements, vpon this condition that the sayd Henry Pierson shall appear at the next quarter Court holden for this towne, and in the meane whyle to be of good behaviour towards the Magistrates and all other persons." The town records further note, "Henry Pierson appeared this day."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 42; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=78 ''Hathi Trust'']. On 6 November 1648, Henry Pierson, together with Mr. Richard Odell and Thomas Hallsey, was chosen to lay out or again lay out, "all the swamp ground in the saide great playne against any mans lott [to be] laid out to every such person," in order to resolve "much conroversye amongst the ... Inhabitants, [about] the manner of laying out the great plaine."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 54-55; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=91 ''Hathi Trust'']. Henry's name appears on 10 May 1649 "list of all the tounsmen."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 56; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=92 ''Hathi Trust'']. A town record of 8 March 1649/50 memorializes the sale of property by Henry Pierson to Thomas Hildreth,''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 59-60; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=96 ''Hathi Trust'']. :The land that was Mr. Pearsons in the great playne was sould by Thomas Hildreth to Mr Mitchell and Mr Mitchell hath sould it to John Cooper sen. and Thomas Vayle, Iohn Cooper is to haue 2 acres to the south side, & 5 acres of the 10 acres on the west side, & 4 acres of 8 on the north side Isaac Willman 1 acre on the north side of the 4 acres lott, 2 acres of the 10 acres on the East side, 2 acres of the 10 acres betwixt John Cooper's part and Isaac Willmans, 2 acres of the 8 acres betwixt ... John Cooper and Isaac Willman. On 10 September 1650, Henry Pierson was one of 10 ordered "to have for their paines 3s per day at the seaposse."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 69; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=105 ''Hathi Trust'']; editor notes, "'Seapoose" is an Indian word and signifies "little river" ... in these records ... almost always refers to the inlet connecting Meacox bay with the ocean." In October 1650 [probably], Henry Pierson was chosen as Register.''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 61; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=97 ''Hathi Trust'']. On 5 March 1651, in the matter of fencing, the town ordered that "every home lott ... shall fence in the front and reere of the whome lotts and ... the general fence vpon the highway by the said quarter shall be made vp by al the said lotts in that quarter ... by the 20th day of Aprill next" subject to a fine of "3s per poale ... not sufficienty performed by the said time, Henry Pierson and William Rogers are to doe their side fence ..."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 73; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=109 ''Hathi Trust'']; editor notes, "Henry Pierson's home lot was the one now owned by Mrs. Esther Herrick, the heirs of Lewis Hildreth and the Presbyterian church ..." On 6 October 1651, Henry Pierson was among five elected "for gouerninge of town affairs." The other men elected were William Rogers, Ellis Cooke, Thomas Sayre and Richard Barrett."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 76; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=112 ''Hathi Trust'']. On 3 March 1651/2, Henry Pierson, with Mr. Odell and Thomas Halsey, were ordered to "speedily go about the worke and lay out [the lotts of late granted so farre as the and would extend ...]."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 76; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=112 ''Hathi Trust'']. On 1 June 1652, a "Ionas Wood H" filed a trespass case against Henry Pierson; the case was withdrawn by consent.''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 84; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=120 ''Hathi Trust'']. At the town election held 6 October 1652, Henry was chosen Secretary. He was so chosen again in 1653.''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=124 88], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=129 93]; digital images ''Hathi Trust''. On 21 November 1653, Henry was one of three men chosen to "order the town affaires." The other two men were Thmos Goldsmith and John Jessup. At the same meeting, Henry Pierson was granted "3 acres of land at the out side southward of Iohn White his fence, in the same forme that his lyeth, (in liew of 3 acres which he imparteth to the town) both of which are & do lie by ye pond commonly called ffaringtons pond ranging with the old side of the towne." Also at the meeting, Henry, with Josiah Stanborough and Christopher Foster, were ordered to lay out a new "devission or devissions of land for the towne where they shall think meete as alsoe the meadow which is yet undevided ..."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 97; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=133 ''Hathi Trust'']. At a meeting on 2 February 1653/4, Henry was allotted two acres as part of a larger town allotment and similarly, acreage in the Seaponack division.''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 100-101; digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=136 ''Hathi Trust'']. At a town meeting on 4 February 1656, Henry Pierson contributed "the value of a half a bushell of wheate" to Goodman Gouldsmith, "becaues of his loss by fier."''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 95 digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=131 ''Hathi Trust'']. WIP -- Henry Pierson was very active in town affairs. He served as Secretary, Clerk of the train band, Lot layer, magistrate, townsman, register, juryman, witnessed documents, wrote letters, etc. He received land by grant and purchased land. See the first two volumes of the town records.''The First Book of Records of the Town of Southampton ... including ... Town Clerks Office from 1639 to 1660.'' (Sag Harbor, N.Y.: J.H. Hunt, book and job printer, 1874), 105, 108, 132, 145; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065980153?urlappend=%3Bseq=141 ''Hathi Trust'].''The Second book of records of the town of Southampton ... 1660 to 1717'' (Sag-Harbor, N.Y.: John H. Hunt, printer, 1877), title page; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6931697j?urlappend=%3Bseq=7 ''Hathi Trust'']; see the index and/or perform a search for his name. From 1669 until his death he served as the Suffolk County Clerk.J. Lawrence Smith, et al., ''History of Suffolk County, New York''. (New York: W.W. Munsell & co., 1882), 66; digital images, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t7zk5xc5p&view=1up&seq=80 ''Hathi Trust'']. == Sources ==

Henry Rector 1799 Probate

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This page is to provide additional details for the Will and Probate of [[Rector-188|Henry Rector]], deceased 1799 ---- == Death and Legacy == ===Will Abstract=== :8 January 1799{{Ancestry Record|49014|4593}} "Abstracts of Fauquier County, Virginia," Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
Original data: King, Junie Estelle Stewart. Abstracts of Wills, Administrations, and Marriages of Fauquier County, Virginia, 1759-1800. Baltimore, MD, USA: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2001.
:RECTOR, Henry :8 Jan. 1799. June 1799. :Son, Elijah, to have 35 pounds curr. Daughter, Caty, 12 pounds curr.; her dau. Polly to have personal property. Son Spencer and his children - Edward, John, Henry, Mary Ann, Pencey (or Percey). Wit: Joseph Lloyd, Hezekiah Glascock, William Finch. (p. 182) === Will === : 8 January 1799Abstracts of Fauquier co Virginia Wills, Inventories and Accounts 1759-1800 by John K Gott copyright 1976, pg 298 pg 182-184 8 January 1799{{Ancestry Record|49009|3620}} "Abstracts of Fauquier County Virginia, Wills Inventories and Accounts 1759-1800" Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
Original data: Gott, John K. Abstracts of Fauquier County Virginia, Wills Inventories and Accounts 1759-1800. Baltimore, MD, USA: Clearfield, 1999.
*Wife: (not mentioned) all property, real (150 a.) and personal, for her life and at her decease to be divided in the following manner: *Son: Elijah - L30 Virginia money, second choice of Feather bed and furniture, a man's saddle, colt, plantation utensils. *Dau.: Caty - L12, first choice of feather bed & furniture, colt, woman's saddle, the loom with the gear belonging thereto, should she died before her mother this bequeath shall be null and void, except for the bed which shall be her daughter Polley's. *Children: After death of wife all property to be sold and divided between all my children then living respecting the Hundred acres of land, that my son Spencer lived on, in consequence of a promise made to him I leave it to his children: Edward, John, Henry, Mary Ann and Pencey to be equally divided between them, on condition that they pay my Children one thousand weight Crop Tobacco (which I lent their father to pay for some land he bought) at 14 s. pr. Hundred with interest from Eleven years back from the Date of these presents, and in case they refuse to do so they forgeit all claim to the land which shall then be sold with the rest of my property. *No executors named. ::Signed: Henry (his X mark) Rector ::Wit.: Joseph Llyod, Hezekiah Glasscock, William Finch. ::Proved: 24 June 1799 by o. of Hezekiah Glasscock and William Finch. Nancy Rector made o. and with George Glascock, Joseph Jeffries and Eli Rector her securities, on bond of $2,000, granted cert. for obtaining a probate. ===Inventory=== :''' 28 October 1799'''{{Ancestry Record|49009|3937}} "Abstracts of Fauquier County Virginia, Wills Inventories and Accounts 1759-1800," Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
Original data: Gott, John K. Abstracts of Fauquier County Virginia, Wills Inventories and Accounts 1759-1800. Baltimore, MD, USA: Clearfield, 1999.
:HENRY RECTOR (Inventory) :Court order dated: June 1799 :App'd by: Hezekiah Glasscock, WIlliam Finch, William Rector :Total eval: L103.3.0 :Ret.: 28 October 1799 ===Administrators Account=== :'''22 October 1804'''Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 14 September 2018), memorial page for Henry Rector (1715–1799), citing {{FindAGrave|63281528}}, citing Rectortown Cemetery, Rectortown, Fauquier County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by civilwarbuff (contributor 47049540).Carolyn Whitaker. "My Paternal Ancestors - Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Elsewhere." 15 May 2011. Available at [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=daisybalch&id=I16119 Rootsweb.Ancestry.com] :The Estate of HENRY RECTOR DEC'D In account with GEORGE GLAFSCOCK, Administrator with the will annexed :To commifsia a £600.4.7 of the amount of money collected for the estate at 5 pcc? 30.00 :to cash paid ELIJAH RECTOR his specific legacy & received 35.00 :to cash paid CATHERINE RECTOR her specific legacy & received 12.00 :To clerks fee paid $5.8 :To ELIJAH RECTOR for keeping the stock 5.25 :to WILLIAM TURLEY for crying the sale 5.0 :to copy of the will .52 ===Indenture of Property=== :'''2 May 1808'''Ancestry.com. [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=49387&h=112162&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Virginia Ancestors and Adventurers]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
Original data: Hamlin, Charles Hughes. Virginia Ancestors and Adventurers. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2003.
Charles Hughes Hamlin. "Virginia Ancestors and Adventurers, Volumes 1-3." 1975. Copy available [https://books.google.com/books/about/Virginia_Ancestors_and_Adventurers.html?id=QRc50Kn1A88C) on Google books.]
in which JACOB FAUBIN and DIANA, his wife, late DIANA RECTOR, of COCKE CO, STATE OF TENNESSEE and LATE OF FAUQUIER CO VIRGINIA one one part sell to GEORGE GLASCOCK of FAUQUIER CO of the other part witnessed that whereas HENRY RECTOR, DECEASED of FAUQUIER COUNTY, in and by his last will dated 8 Jan 1799, devised his estate to his THEN WIFE, NANCY, for her life, and then to be equally divided among his representatives, and where as after the dath of the said NANCEY, Administration of said estate was granted to the said GEORGE GLASCOCK, who sold a tract of land containing 150 acres for 450 pds Virginia money, and whereas JACOB FAUBIN and DIANA, his wife, being heirs and devisees aforesaid and having rec'd their proportionable share of said money, do sell their part and claim, etc witnesses: W. GARRETT, EZEKIEL CAMPBELL, COLEMAN SMITH Certified by the JUSTICES OF COCKE COUNTY, TENNESSEE said date as above RECORDED FAUQUIER CO VIRGINIA 26 Sept 1808
== Sources == ---- Return to [[Rector-188|Henry Rector]]'s profile

Henry Sharp 1862 Birth Certificate NSW

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Partial transcript: Certified Copy, Issued Sydney 28 May 1984 Birth Registered in New South Wales No. 540 Date: 15 March 1862, Place: 119 Crown xxxxxx (Street?) Name: Henry, Sex: Male Father: Henry Sharp, Clerk, Age 25, Lincolnshire, England Marriage / previous issue: 25 Aug 1859, England, 1 boy, living Mother: Maria xxxxxxx, 28, Lincolnshire, England

Henry Smith (1599 - 1648)

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Return to [[Smith-2065|Henry Smith]], Return to [[Unknown-7644|Dorothy]] == Henry's Story and Documents == === The Story of Henry Smith from his son, Jan 1698/99 === ::Colonial Days and Ways, as Gathered from Family Papers :::by Helen Evertson Smith. Publication date 1900 [https://archive.org/stream/colonialdaysway00evergoog#page/n62 p. 47] "In the diary of Juliana Smith, 1779-81, there exists a copy of a fragment of a reminiscent letter, written in 1699 by the Rev. Henry Smith's son, Samuel Smith of Hadley, Massachusetts, to his son, Ichabod Smith, residing in Suffield, Connecticut, apparently in reply to some inquiries which the latter had made." " ' Hadley, Massachusetts Colony, Jan. ye Firste, 1698/99 " ' My Dear & Dutiful Son : . . . I was of so tender an Age at the death of my beloved Father that I am possessed of but little of the Information for which you seek. My Revered Father was an ordained Minister of ye Gospelle, educate at Cambridge in England & came to yis Land by reason of ye Great Persecution by which ye infamous Archibishop Laud and ye Black Tom Tyrante, (as Mr. Russell was always wont to call ye Earl of Strafforde,) did cause ye reign of his Majestie Charles ye First to loose favour in ye sight of ye people of England. My Father & Mother came over in 1636/37, firste to Watertown which is neare Boston, & after a yeare or two to Weathersfield on ye great River, where he became ye firste settled Pastor. " 'Concerning of ye earlie days I can remember but little save Hardship. My Parents had broughte bothe Men Servants & Maid Servants from England, but ye Maids tarried not but till they got Married, ye wch was shortly, for there was great scarcity of Women in ye Colonies. Ye men did abide better. Onne of em had married onne of my Mother's Maids & they did come with us to Weathersfield to our grate Comforte for some Yeares, untill they had manny littel onnes of theire Owne. I do well remember ye Face & Figure of my Honoured Father. He was 5 foote, 10 inches talle, & spare of builde, tho not leane. He was as Active as ye Red Skin Men & sinewy. His delighte was in sportes of strengthe & withe his owne Hands he did helpe to rear bothe our owne House & ye Firste Meetinge House of Weathersfield, wherein he preacht yeares too fewe. He was well Featured & Fresh favoured with faire Skin or longe curling Hair (as neare all of us have had) with a merrie eye & swete smilinge Mouthe, tho he coulde frowne sternlie eno' when need was. " 'Ye firste Meetinge House was solid mayde to withstande ye wicked onsaults of ye Red Skins. Its Foundations was laide in ye feare of ye Lord, but its Walls was truly laide in ye feare of ye Indians, for many & grate was ye Terrors of em. I do mind me y't alle ye able-bodyed Men did work thereat, & ye olde & feeble did watch in turns to espie if any Salvages was in hidinge neare & every Man keept his Musket nighe to his hande. I do not myself remember any of ye Attacks mayde by large bodeys of Indians whilst we did remayne in Weathersfield, but did ofttimes hear of em. Several Families wch did live back a ways from ye River was either Murderdt or Captivated in my Boyhood & we all did live in constant feare of ye like. My Father ever declardt there would not be so much to feare iff ye Red Skins was treated with suche mixture of Justice & Authority as they cld [could] understand, but iff he was living now he must see that wee can do naught but fight em & that right heavily. " 'After ye Red Skins ye grate Terror of our lives at Weathersfield & for many yeares after we had moved to Hadley to live, was ye Wolves. Catamounts was bad eno' & so was ye Beares, but it was ye Wolves yt was ye worst. The noyes of theyre howlings was eno' to curdle ye bloode of ye stoutest & I have never seen ye Man yt did not shiver at ye Sounde of a Packe of em. What wth ye way we hated em & ye goode money yt was offered for theyre Heads we do not heare em now so much, but when I do I feel again ye younge hatred rising in my Bloode, & it is not a Sin because God mayde em to be hated. My Mother & Sister did each of em kill more yan one of ye gray Howlers & once my oldest Sister shot a Beare yt came too neare ye House. He was a goode Fatte onne & keept us all in meate for a good while. I guess one of her Daughters has got ye skinne. " 'As most of ye Weathersfield Settlers did come afoot throu ye Wilderness & brought with em such Things only as they did most neede at ye firste, ye other Things was sent round from Boston in Vessels to come up ye River to us. Some of ye Shippes did come safe to Weathersfield, but many was lost in a grate storm. Amongst em was onne wch held alle our Beste Things. A good many Yeares later, long after my Father had died of ye grate Fever & my Mother had married Mr. Russell & moved to Hadley, it was found yt some of our Things had been saved & keept in ye Fort wch is by ye River's Mouthe, & they was brought to us. Most of em was spoilt with Sea Water & Mould, especially ye Bookes [Foot-note by Juliana: "My Father hath one of these books — The vision of Piers Plowman. It is so ruinated with damp and mould yt no one can read ye whole of it."] & ye Plate. Of this there was no grate store, only ye Tankard, wch I have, and some Spoones, divided amongst my Sisters wch was alle so black it was long before any could come to its owne colour agen, & Mr. Russell did opine yt had it not been so it might not have founde us agen, but he was sometimes a littel shorte of ye Charity wch thinketh no Evil, at ye least I was wont to think so when his Hand was too heavy on my Shoulders & I remembered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Father, but on ye whole said he was a Goode Man & did well by my Mother & her children, & no doubt we did often try his wit & temper, but it was in his house yt ' — " Here," writes the copyist, " there is a break " — probably where the sheets of the original had been burned. === The Will of Henry Smith 1648 === The last Will and Testament of Mr. Henry Smith, late of Wethersfeild, deceased. I Henry Smith, of Weathersfeild, being at present in health of body and soundnes of minde, considering my mortallity, and knowing it to bee my duty to prouide for my family and settle my estate, that I may leaue no occasion of trouble to my children when I am gonn, and that I may free myselfe from distractions of this kinde, if it shall please God to visitt mee with sicknes before I dye; I doe therfore leaue this testimony vppon Record, as my last Will and Testament. First, I doe professe my faith and hope to bee in the free grace aloane of God in Jesus Christe, whose I wholly am, and to whome I haue for euer giuen vpp my selfe, both soule and body, being fully perswaded of his vnchangeable love and good will, both in life and death to mee and mine, according to his covenant, viz : I am thy God, and the God of thy seed after thee. Then for my owtward estate, wch because it is but little, and I haue well prooued the difficultyes of this Country, how hard a thinge it will bee for a woman to mannage the affaires of so great a familye as the Father of Mercyes hath blessed me withall ; and haue had allso experience of the prudence and faithfullnes of my deare wife, who shall, in parting with me, parte allso with a great parte of her liuelihood ; I do therfore bequeath and giue vnto her, the full power and dispose of all that estate wch God hath giuen mee, in howses, lands, cattells and goods whatsoeuer, within dores and without ; onely providing, that in case shee marry againe, or otherwise shee bee able comfortably to spare it from her owne necessary maintenance, that shee giue vnto my sonne Samuell that parte of my howselott that was intended for my sonne Perrigrine, lyinge next to the burying place, and the land I haue beyond the great Riuer eastward ; and allso, to him and my second sonne Noah, fiue acres apeece of meadow, with vplands proportionable therevnto, and to the rest of my children vnmarried twenty pounds apeece, at the age of one and twenty yeares, or at the time of her death, wch shall come the sooner. And for my two daughters that bee married, my desire is, that they may haue twenty shillings a peece, and euery one of theire children, fiue shillings a peece, either in bookes or such other thinges as my wife shall best please to parte withall. And I desire the Church, whose seruant I now am, to take the care and ouersight of my family, that they may bee brought vp in the true feare of God ; and to see that this my will bee faithfully prformed. In witnesse hereof, I haue subscribed my name, the 8th May, 1648. Henry Smith.Trumbull, J. Hammond. (transcriber). The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut Prior to the Union with New Haven Colony May 1665. (Hartford: Brown and Parsons, 1850.) AKA Colonial Records of Connecticut. Volume I. 1636-1665 [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=ST0OAAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_atb_hover&pg=GBS.PA502 Will p. 502]; [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=ST0OAAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_atb_hover&pg=GBS.PA503 Inventory p. 503] === Inventory of Henry Smith === The Inventory of Mr. Henry Smith of Weathersfeild, lately deceased.Connecticut County, District and Probate Courts. Connecticut State Library (Hartford, Connecticut); Probate Place: Hartford, Connecticut. Notes: Probate Packets, Smith, E-Smith, J, 1641-1880. Henry Smith Wethersfield 1648 #4959 Hartford Probate District. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/9049/007627878_00521 Accessed at Ancestry ($)] {| | Item || Amount |- | Imp: wearing clothes || 20. 00. 00 |- | It: Bookes || ... |- | It. 3 feather beds, with all thinges belonging to them, two sutes of linen || 40.00.00 |- | It: 2 flock beds, with two sutes of Linnen, and all things belonging to them . . || 08.00.00 |- |It: Table linnen, 4/. It: one carpett, 1/. It: chests and truncks, 1/. 10s. ||06.10.00 |- |It: 4 cushion stooles, 15s. It: 9 cushions, 1/. 10s., ... || 02.05.00 |- |It: Tables, chaires, stooles, and other things belonging to them, ... ||01.10.00 |- |It: Cob irons, trammells and other fire irons, || 02.08.00 |- |It: Brass, iron potts, & pewter and such like, || 15.00.00 |- |It: Beare vessells, tubbs, and other wooden vessells, || 02.00.00 |- |It: Armes and Ammunition, || 04.00.00 |- |It: Axes, howes and other husbandry tooles, || 03.10.00 |- |It: in Corne, 14/. 10s. It: in Maulte, 21, 8s, || 16.18.00 |- |It: Meate and Bacon, 61. It: Bees, 8/., || 14.00.00 |- |It: Howses and lands, 180/. It: a Horse and Mare, 23/., || 203.00.00 |- |It: 3 Cowes, 15/. It: one last yeare heifer, 1/. 10s.. || 16.10.00 |- |It: one sow and 2 piggs, || 01.10.00 |- |It: due to the estate in debts, .. || 40.00.00 |- | || 397.01.00 |- |Owing from the estate, || 026.02.06 |- |The sum remaining is ....... || 370.18.06 |} Jeames Boosy, Sammuell Smith. Return to [[Smith-2065|Henry Smith]] == Will of Dorothy (____) (Smith) Russell == Will of Dorithy Rufsell (clerks copy) :I Dorithy Rufsell of Hadly in ye County of Hampshire in New Englaand being at prfent through mercy of god of Sound mynde, memory, & understanding yet being Senceable of my Own Mortal[ity] & not knowing how Soone my Natureall life may Expire doe make & ordaine this my last Will & tes[ta]ment in manner & form ffollowing Vz— :Imp I Comitt my full Soule & Body into ye hands of ye almightie & Eternall God whose I am & into ye ar[mes] of Jesus Christ my dare redeemer on whome I desire ever to repose & stedfastly to believe for Rightousnefs life & Salvation. My body I Leave to be decently & in a christian manner interred in afor[ ]ed hope of a blefsed Refurrection thorough ye Mercy of god Unto Eternall life at ye glorious appearing of the Lord Jesus at ye last day; And for that outward Estate the Lord hath given & blefsed me withall my Will is that, after my just debts being payd & funerall expences discharged as ffollows ~ :It I Doe give & bequeath to my Son Samll Smith all my House homestead Land & Lands Lot & alottments of whatever Nature or kinde peffell or perfells, meadows or uplands lyeing within ye town or township of Hadly Sittuate & being on the East & Southeast side of the great river called Qiniticot river to him & his hers for ever ~ :It I Doe give & bequeath to my loveing daughter Dorithy Hall my Lot in great ponfett wch is on ye West of Northwest side the great River being four acres three roodes & feventy pole more of Lefs to her & her [heirs] forever ~ :It I Doe give & bequeath all my moveable Estate of what ever Nature or kinde to my two Daughters Dorithy Hall & Mary Smith wife to my Son Samll Smith to be Eqeallie shared & Devided between them & ~ :I make & Ordaine my Loveing Son Samll Smith as my Sole Executor of this my Last Will & testamentadnulling & making voyde any former wills & bequests at any tyme by me willed given granted or bequeathed as Witnefs my hand & Seale this Sixsteenth day of feberuary Anno domini One thoufand Six hundered Eightie One ~ :Dorithy Rufsell and a Seale :Witnessed by Nehemiah Dickenson, Peter C(?)itton Senr. 22 December 1694. Witnesses swore to will. An inventory of household goods and 145.15.00 worth of land, taken 22 Dec 1694, was valued at 183.06.00. Son Samll Smith swore to the inventory. Probate Records, 1660-1916; Index, 1660-1971; Author: Massachusetts. Probate Court (Hampshire County); Probate Place: Hampshire, Massachusetts. Probate Records, Vol 1-4, 1660-1780 Dorithy Russell (clerks copy p. 14) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/9069/007705549_00307 Accessed at Ancestry ($)] Return to [[Unknown-7644|Dorothy]] == Sources ==

Henry Stanbery re Jonas Stanbery

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==    Henry Stanbery re: His Father Jonas Stanbery== ====  ''From Journal Notes Written in 1857''==== :[[Stanbery-41|Henry Stanbery]] kept a journal in 1857, and these comments about his father[[Stanbery-40| Jonas Stanbery]] (1761-1840) were extracted from that journal: :"We are not a family of habits, for we are wanting in that constancy and fixedness of purpose which leads to habitudes. My Father was the type of the race in this particular. He never owned an umbrella, or a cane, or a pocket book or a penknife or a watch, or a book, or a wardrobe. When he died there was not an article to keep as a memento of him. He used tobacco all his life, but never carried a plug, or cigar, or a snuff box, and never bought an ounce of the weed in any form. Not from parsimony, but simply because he took more pleasure in asking for a chew of tobacco, than he did in chewing it. In truth his use of tobacco was all a pretense. He would put the smallest imaginable quantity on the end of his tongue and keep it there until the taste of tobacco made an impression on his nerves and then he would immediately eject it. :"My Father, though not an educated man in the proper sense of the term, yet conversed with great accuracy of language and always preserved the manners and appearance of a gentleman. He assumed nothing, but his quiet, unobtrusive and dignified deportment earned universal respect. He had hardly any of the infirmities of age, bodily or mental. No rheumatism, no shakings of nerves or muscles, no chronic diseases, no garrulity. He had strong social feelings, but he preferred the society of the young to that of the old. Nothing was more annoying to him than long prosy talks of old people. :"It was difficult to draw him out in conversation, for he was not a talker. He had no idea of display or of making an impression. When he did speak it was always to the point, in few and well ordered words. He had a few anecdotes, chiefly taken from his own experience, and when they came up, they were so short and always so apropos that no one regretted their repetition. :"With all his gravity and dignity of manner, with all his reticence in conversation, he was eminently social in his tendencies. :"Another peculiarity of my Father was, that although he had ample means, and made liberal provision for his household, he had no desire to own and improve a home for himself. The consequence was that almost to the end of his life he lived in rented houses. When at last, by the urgent solicitation of my Mother [Ann Lucy] he did purchase a residence, it seemed to open to him a new source of enjoyment. But even then he seemed rather to occupy it as a tenant than as an owner. It was too late in life for the formation of new habits and new tastes. He did not acquire and realize that sense of enjoyment which makes one's own home so pleasant and self-satisfying. :"My dear Mother was in this respect his exact opposite. She had all homelike tastes--a model of order, neatness, and cultivated taste--so that in all our changes from house to house, there was always an air of comfort and propriety at once impressed upon the new habitation. It was perhaps her wonderful resources, under all circumstances, in making every thing comfortable and agreeable that impressed my Father with the idea that all household enjoyments could be found as well in a temporary residence, as in one's own permanent homestead. My mother felt otherwise. She long wished for a house she could call her own, and adorn and embellish and enjoy. At last her wish was gratified but alas, too late, for her health had failed, and was never restored." :''(Note: Jonas Stanbery died February 23, 1840, at his home on Lot No. 11 in Zanesville, Ohio's Fifth Square (Muskingum County, Ohio). His second wife, Ann Lucy (McCready) Seaman Stanbery, died on May 9, 1849, in the same location. in which she had been given a life estate per Jonas Stanbery's will.)''

Henry Stretton b 1790 Ancestors

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The goal of this project is to ... discover Henry Stretton's ancestors and siblings, the Henry Stretton b 1790, (rather than his son, who was a clergyman). Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stretton-186|Julie Stretton]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * trying to discover Henry Stretton birth record b1790 supposedly in Bristol, not just references in 1841/1851/1861 censes * trying to discover Henry Stretton's parents and grand parents their birth records * trying to discover Henry's sibilings and aunts and uncles 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=16174622 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henry the Yorkie

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0718001222.jpg
0717002039.jpg
We Picked henry up from a girl in Nebraska, After searching for months for a yorkie on craigslist, His Birthday is September 5th, 2009

Henry Toombs Progenitor

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==Biography== Henry Toombs....... ===Research Notes=== Raw facts needing sources and eloquence .
Born it is said in Wales England
Not the George Henry Toombs of London, verified.
Migrated to Prince Edward Island with the Seller family and his wife
Wife was Mary Elizabeth Seller daughter of William Seller and Sarah Harrison.
Henry and wife lived on the Seller homestead early on.
Later he lived on his own homestead.
They had 12 children together
He had blacksmith and carpentry skills
His farm was prosperous and he traded and sold his goods and skills
In his will he leaves everything to two sons and his wife.
He is buried in Wheatly River Cementary
''Please add any details and help this bio grow'' ==Sources==

Henry Vanmatre of Greene County, Pennsylvania

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Henry_Vanmatre_of_Greene_County_Pennsylvania.jpg
There is disagreement about the parentage [[Van_Meter-245|Henry Vanmatre]] who settled near Ten Mile Creek in what is now Greene County, Pennsylvania. This page was created in the hopes that it will move the anlysis in the direction of clarity. Original records, especially those with primary informants, are to be preferred. But what follows will also make reference to the following compiled histories: * '''[Dr]''' Draper MSS. [https://web.archive.org/web/20201118120615/https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/harrod/881/ transcription online] * '''[Ke]''' Kemp, Annabelle. ''[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/28525?availability=Family%20History%20Library Lucas Genealogy]'' (Los Angeles, CA: Bookman Press, 1964). * '''[Lec]''' Leckey, Howard L. ''The Tenmile Country and its Pioneer Families: a Genealogical History of the Upper Monongahela Valley'' (Waynesburg, PA: Waynesburg Republican, 1950). * '''[Lew]''' Lewis, Virgil A. "The VanMatres: Pioneer Families of Mason County —Their Ancestors and Descendants," published in ''The weekly register'' of Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.], 14 April 1886, page 2; [https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026817/1886-04-14/ed-1/seq-2/ image available] through Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. * '''[Sm]''' Smyth, Samuel Gordon. ''[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/64127?availability=Family%20History%20Library A Genealogy of the Duke-Shepherd-Van Metre Family, from Civil, Military, Church, and Family Records and Documents]'' (Lancaster, PA: New Era Printing Co., 1909). * '''[Sm1]''' Smyth, Samuel Gordon. "Records Relating to the Van Metre, Dubois, Shepherd, Hite, and Allied Families" ''The West Virginina Historical Magazine Quarterly'' 3 (1902) [https://archive.org/details/westvirginiahist03west/page/n91/mode/2up pages 45–55]. * '''[VM]''' VanMeter, Anna Hunter. "A Glance at the Van Meter Family in the United States of America" ''The West Virginia Historical Magazine Quarterly'' 2 (1902) [https://archive.org/details/westvirginiahist02west/page/n171/mode/2up pages 5–18]. == Background on Henry == Henry Vanmatre came to reside near Tenmile Creek reportedly before 1770 (see the blue star on the upper-left of the accompanying map). He was among the early settlers, so the region was disputed, with competing claims from Virginia and Pennsylvania (both provinces sometimes issued patents for the same land), as well as frequent violent interactions with the native peoples of the region. Henry served as commissioner, associate judge, and county treasurer, and appeared in municipal records and newspapers in these roles. He appeared on Pennsylvania tax lists and in the 1790 and 1800 censuses. Henry wrote his will in 1801 and it was proved in 1803. Henry married Martha Moore of Maryland, and his will named Martha along with eight daughters and six sons. We must be very impressed with Martha if she brought fourteen children into the world and raised them in health to all reach adulthood, especially given the privations that came with frontier life. So, we have documents showing Henry Vanmatre in this region, and documents showing other Vanmeters. The Vanmeter family reused given names frequently, and the early family expanded rapidly into hundreds of individuals, so care must be taken not to ascribe two documents naming two different men "Henry Vanmater" to the same man. This is a difficult task, and there are plenty of Vanmeter documents that cannot be certainly identified with one specific man. It would be helpful to have an identification of Henry's wife. While several authors identify her as Martha Moore b. 1728 (e.g., [Ke, page 410]), daughter of George Moore and Elizabeth Lucas of Prince George's County, Maryland, this information seems for now to be unsubstantiated by any original document. She appeared as a widowed head-of-household in 1810 and reportedly died in 1825 or so. If she truly had 14 children, some at least in the early 1750s, and died in 1825, she was very likely born between 1725 and 1735 and lived to be quite old. Henry's will was dated 20 April 1801 and was probated in 1803 in Green County. It names: * wife Martha * eldest son Joseph Vanmatre and Joseph's sons Joab and Henry Vanmatre, both under 21 * eight daughters Sarah, Alice, Rachel, Elizabeth, Phebe, Rebekah, Martha, and Mary * second son Jesse Vanmatre * sons Absalom Vanmatre, Henry Vanmatre Jur, and John Vanmatre * grandson William Thomas Executors were his son Jesse Vanmatre and son-in-law Charles Sivon. == Early VanMeter Families == There were many men named Henry VanMeter in colonial America. We focus here on three Henry VanMeters who each migrated through the course of their lives, including spending time in the vast territories claimed by Virginia in the 1700s. These three men are certainly distinct individuals because they made three separate wills, naming their various children. [[Van_Meter-84|Henry son of Isaac]] died probably in what is now Hardy County, West Virginia (near where the Eastern Panhandle meets the main body of the state) around 1778; [[Van_Meter-6|Henry son of John]] died in Berkeley County, Virginia (today towards the tip of the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia) in 1790; and [[Van_Meter-245|the present Henry]], who made his will in 1801 in Greene County in the far southwestern corner of Pennsylvania. In assigning them to their correct parents, we must understand the Vanmeter families around at the time of their birth. There were two immigrant Vanmeters to colonial America, whose early records were recorded with patronymic naming but whose descendants later adopted names that were variants of "Van Meteren": * [[Van_Meteren-8|Jan Joosten]], descendants generally spelled their name "Vanmeter/Van Meter/Vanmetre" with an 'e' immediately after the 'm' * [[Gysbertsen-2|Jan Gysbertsen]] — descendants generally spelled their name "VanMatre/Van Matre/Van Mater" with an 'a' immediately after the 'm' But spelling wasn't standardized in the 17th and 18th centuries, so there are exceptions to these spellings, and sometimes the handwriting in original documents was just hard to read. (It is not known if the two Jans were cousins.) Jan Joosten's wife had four children by a prior marriage, but he had just one known child with her, Joost Janz. Original records only allow us to identify three sons of Joost: Jan "John" bap. 1683 (known as "the Indian Trader"), Isaac b. by 1693, and Hendrick "Henry" bap. 1695. Jan Gysbertsen also had one known son, Kreijn/Kryne, born in the Netherlands around 1650. From a bible record and his will, we know Kreijn had sons Jan b. 1687, Gisbert b. 1694, Benjamin b. 1702, Cyrenus b. 1706, and Joseph b. 1710. To add to the confusion about the Henry Vanmeters, Jan Gysbertsen also had at least one grandson Henry, born 15–20 years after the others. === Estimating Henry's birth year === In order to eliminate men who could not possibly be Henry's father, we must first estimate his birth year. Estimates given by various sources range from 1720 into the 1740s. While there seems to be no argument given against the early part of this range, some authors have argued that he cannot have been born later than the 1720s on the basis of the ages of his children. Specifically, his 1801 will identifies his eldest son as Joseph, and it has been argued that Joseph was born around 1744-1746. Unfortunately, several of the Henrys mentioned above were closely associated with Josephs — either having a known son Joseph or a brother Joseph or both. So the appearance of a Henry and a Joseph near each other is not necessarily evidence that they were father and son, nor generally do such records identify ''which'' Henry and Joseph produced the record. To start untangling records and then piecing together separate narratives for these men, let us start with the most striking thing about the records of the present Henry: he generally spells his nam "Van Matre". So although all authors have tried to place him as a descendant of Jan Joosten above, we must first take a serious look at whether he could have been of the family of Jan Gysbertsen, who spelled their surname the same way. === Parentage === Virgil A. Lewis claimed that Henry was born in Hardy County, Virginia in 1740 and was the son of [[Van_Meter-13|Isaac^4 Van Meter]], son of John^3, or possibly was [[Van_Meter-84|Henry^4]], the son Henry born circa 1720 of Isaac's uncle Isaac^3 (the discrepancy arising because it is not clear when Lewis writes that Henry was the son of John Vanmeter "the Indian trader" whether he thought this John was [[Janz-201|Joost Janz Vanmeter]] or his son [[Joosten-252|Jan Joosten]]).''The Weekly Register'' of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, 14 April 1886, [https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026817/1886-04-14/ed-1/seq-2/ page 2] Samuel Gordon Smyth claimed he was instead he was the same man as [[Van_Meter-298|Henry Van Meter]], the son born around 1742 of Isaac's brother Henry.Smyth, pages 62-3 Howard L. Leckey notes that neither of these is possible based on ages — Henry's son Joseph was very probably born in the mid-1740s and his daughter Martha's gravestone indicates a birth year 1754, while daughter Sarah's indicates a birth year 1758. It is therefore clear that Henry could not have been born as late as the 1740s. From son Joseph's age, it would seem Henry was born at the latest during the 1720s. The thirteen children spanning years from around 1743 to 1769 place his wife's birth year at 1726, give or take a year or so, so it is likely Henry was born by the mid-1720s. So with even a very conservative estimate, Henry's father would have born by 1708, say. ''If we assume, as all sources seem to, that Henry was a descendant of [[Janz-201|Joost Janz Vanmeter]].'' Joost had three known sons: Jan bap. 1683, Isaac b. ca. 1692, and Henry bap. 1695. They appear many times in land records, often together, and no other unplaced Vanmeters appear as well. So we can be pretty confident that they were the only sons to reach adulthood. We consider in turn why neither Henry b. 1695 nor any known grandsons of Joost can be the present Henry, who died in Greene County, PA leaving a will dated 1801. * [[Van_Meter-27|Hendrick "Henry" bap. 1695]] died in New Jersey leaving a will dated 1752 and dated 1759, naming a complete different collection of children which he recorded through 1748, overlapping when the present Henry would have been having children. His son Joseph was probably born around 1722, so it be feasible for Henry to have had a son Henry around 1720. But he named no son Henry in his will. * [[Van_Meter-6|Henry b. ca. 1717]], the son of Jan b. 1683 -- this Henry died in Virginia, leaving a will dated 1790 and proved 1793, also naming a complete different collection of children. * [[Van_Meter-84|Henry b. ca. 1718]], the son of Isaac b. ca. 1692 -- this Henry married Rebecca in Philadelphia in 1741, then lived in Virginia, where he died leaving a will dated and proved in 1778. It names his wife Rebecca and again, a different collection of children. Assuming, then, that no one named multiple sons Henry, we look to the next generation down, looking for males born before 1710. The only such child is Johannes, son of Jan, bap. 1708. This date is right at the limit of the latest believable birthdate for Henry's father, using a very conservative estimate. Johannes reportedly had two children before his death in the early 1730s, neither named Henry. And even though marriage and children's birth records are not known, it seems unlikely that a man born around 1708 would have married and had three children by 1725, and even less likely that one of these children would have had a son Joseph by the mid-1740s. We are forced to one of three conclusions # ''This Henry was the eldest child of [[Van_Meter-27|Hendrick "Henry" Van Meter]]'', but for some reason was not named in the will his father made in New Jersey in 1752. It is perhaps surprising that Hendrick had seven known sons and named none of them Henry. . Hendrick did use some names that do not appear to be family names, but the names "John" and "Fetters" certainly were. On the other hand, if this Henry were a son of Hendrick, then it would seem he had one full-sibling, Joseph, and so it is notable that this Henry named his eldest son Joseph. Joseph was probably born by 1722, so the timing would be good for this Henry to be a full-sibling of comparable age. —— How to explain Henry's omission from the will of Hendrick, then? Henry would have moved west from Pilesgrove, New Jersey, perhaps when his uncle Isaac made the move, and so distance could explain the exclusion of such a son from the will. Or perhaps his father gave him his share of the inheritance before the move. However, Isaac was still in Pilesgrove when the Presbyterian Church was founded there in 1741, and all of the adult Vanmeter men in Pilesgrove seem to have appeared in the church records from the forming of the Pilesgrove Presbyterian Church in 1741. No additional son Henry of Hendrick appears in those records. # ''This Henry was the son of an unknown son of [[Janz-201|Joost Janz Vanmeter]]'' -- the three known sons of Joost appear many times in land records. But Joost left no will and seemingly vanished from the records from 1695 until one appearance in 1706, while his wife Sarah lived into the 1720s. She was only in her mid-30s at Henry's baptism in 1695, so we might wonder if there were unrecorded children after Henry. If one had died around 1720, he could have fathered the present Henry and yet not lived long enough to leave a trace in the paper records -- dying right around the age of majority when he could have started buying and selling land with his brothers. # ''This Henry was not a descendant of [[Janz-201|Joost Janz Vanmeter]]'' -- in particular, there is another family of a similar name that descends from [[Gysbertsen-2|Jan Gysbertsen van Meteren a.k.a. van Matre]]. This family tended usually used the spelling Van Matre, a spelling that almost never appears among the desncendants of Joost Janz Vanmeter. It is notable, then, that the present Henry spells his name Van Matre in his will, as does his son Jesse. Some research should be done to see where Henry could be placed as a descendant of Jan Gysbertsen van Matre. == Vanmeters who came to Greene County, PA == The first Vanmeter to settle in what is now Greene County, PA was probably Jacob Vanmeter. He [http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-43NewPurchaseRegister/r017-43NewPurchReg%20242.pdf applied to purchase] 300 acres on Muddy Creek the year the Land Office opened for purchases in 1769 in the newly acquired far western part of the state. === Revolutionary War Testimony of Samuel Foster === Samuel Foster of Marion County, Indiana deposed on 18 November 1836 that: * we was 73 years old the previous February (inferred birth February 1763) * he volunteered in spring of summer of 1778 under Jesse Pigman, Captain, John Minor Colonel, Joseph Van Mater Lieutenant * he served at Swansfort at Muddy Creek Settlement, his then place of residence, near the Monongahela River in the territory disputed by Virginina and Pennsylvania * his employment was at least four months at the fort, [searting] as an Indian spy and guarding the fort * he said about his service this must be understood: it was a settlement arrangement, that the neighbors built the fort and the object was mutual self-defense from the Indians. He was in no engagement and his company had none.

Henry Vincent's sources and images

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A place for various bits and pieces about Henry Vincent the Chartist 1813-1879 [[Vincent-2560|Henry Vincent]]'s profile.

Henry Willis Origins Article

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Willis, George Ingraham. "The English Origins of Henry Willis of Westbury, Long Island," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record,'' vol. 118, No. 2, April 1987, 65–74. The author discovered the town where Henry Willis was baptized. He also found the will written in 1621 by Henry’s great-grandfather, William Willens.

Henry Wolcott Miscellaneous

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Wolcott-34|Henry Wolcott Sr (1578-1655)]] ==Purpose== For at least six years, WikiTreers [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wolcott-34#comment_201582 objected] to some of the material on the profile of [[Wolcott-34|Henry Wolcott Sr (1578-1655)]], thinking it may have been copied from other sites or sources. Various content has been moved here, as it may be helpful to collaborators who might identify reliable sources and then work to re-develop and integrate the claims into an original, unified profile for Henry. An initial search for content bits, show some of the material originated as ... *Lives of the signers to the Declaration of independence; By Charles Augustus Goodrich; Publ. 1829; Page 179-182 ; Transcribed and submitted by Andrea Stawski Pack ... see http://genealogytrails.com/main/biosdeclare2.html *http://wolcottmilitarymen.blogspot.com/ for John B Wolcott *http://www.wolcottfamily.com/henrysr.html *http://www.wolcottfamily.com/somerset.html ==Bibliographic Notes== Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 2049-202 (Henry Wolcott); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/0/2049/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume VII, T-Y'' (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2011), 531-542 (John Woolcott); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB496/i/13260/531/24793265 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Clifford L. Stott, "Humphrey Blake (1494?–1558) and His Descendants in New England and South Carolina: Blake, Richards, Selleck, Torrey, and Wolcott," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 163 (WN 652/2009):283-284); digital images by subscription ..... , for baptism, Lydiard St. Lawrence 6 December 1579. ==Content== ===Clip 1=== Few families have been more distinguished in the annals of Connecticut, than the Wolcott family. The ancestor of this family was Henry Wolcott, an English gentleman of considerable fortune, who was born in the year 1578. During the progress of the Independents in England, he embraced the principles of that sect, and hence becoming obnoxious to the British government, he found it expedient to emigrate to America. His emigration, with his family, took place in 1630. They settled for a time at Dorchester, in Massachusetts. : Mr. Wolcott is represented to have been a man of talents and enterprise. Possessing an ample fortune, he associated himself with John Mason, Roger Ludlow, Mr. Stoughton, and Mr. Newberry, who were also men of wealth, in the settlement of Windsor, in Connecticut. About the same time, as is well known, settlements were made at Hartford and Wethersfield. : In 1639, the first general assembly of Connecticut was holden at Hartford. It was composed of delegates from the above towns. Among these delegates was Henry Wolcott. Since that date, down to the present time, some of the members of this distinguished family have been concerned in the city government of the state. See Lives of the signers to the Declaration of independence; By Charles Augustus Goodrich; Publ. 1829; Page 179-182 ===Clip 2=== Wolcott Family Military Histories While doing research for my Wolcott genealogy, I decided to compile a written record of military histories, for these two families, and the stories that go along with the men and women who served their country. All of the Wolcott family histories came from the Wolcott Family In America (1578 - 1985) book published by Griffen and Alegro. This book may be purchased from The Wolcott Family Society. Henry Wolcott married Elizabeth Saunders about the year 1606. He came to New England about the year 1628 and in the year 1630 brought over his family, to avoid the persecution of those times against dissenters. Henry's removal to America came during the autocratic rule of Charles I. England was at war, under military law, suffering economic hardships, and split by religious fervor. Englishmen began to look to America as an asylum for civil and religious liberty. Henry was a member of England's landed gentry. A Connecticut historian later described Henry as the owner of a fine estate and "a man of superior abilities." He sold land worth about eight thousand pounds to help finance the expedition to America. The fifty-two year old Henry took his wife and sons Henry, Christopher and George. Remaining in England until a home was established in the New World were two daughters and a five-year-old son. (Anna, Mary, and Simon). Those Wolcotts leaving for America sailed on March 20, 1630 from Plymouth, England, aboard the Mary and John skippered by Captain Squeb. Before leaving England, the expedition of one hundred forty individuals from western England organized as an independent church. This came to be known as the First Church in Windsor, the oldest church in Connecticut. Henry Wolcott and his party were to make their way alone sailing for the New England coast. They left behind the comforts of English settlements to face the challenges of the American wilderness. The following blog posts are men and women who served during the King Phillip War (1675-1676) French and Indian Wars (1756-1763), the Revolutionary War (1775-1782) between Great Britain and the American Colonies, the War of 1812 (1812-1815) between the United States and Great Britain, Civil War (1861 - 1865), World War I (1914-1918), World War II (1939-1945), and the Korean War (1950-1953). Others were enlisted during peacetime. See http://wolcottmilitarymen.blogspot.com/ for John B Wolcott ===Clip 3=== :The first Wolcott family in the American colonies was that of Henry Wolcott of Tolland, Somerset, and his wife, Elizabeth Saunders, who emigrated to America in 1630. Henry was the son of John Wolcott, Jr. of Tolland, Somerset, son of John Wolcott of Tolland, son of Thomas Wolcott who was living at Tolland in 1525. : Henry, b. 1578 Tolland, Somerset, d. 1655 Windsor CT. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Saunders of Lydeard St. Lawrence, Somerset, in 1606. Henry, Elizabeth, and three of their sons sailed from Plymouth on the Mary and John . They arrived in Dorchester MA 31 May 1630. Their two daughters and youngest son arrived a few years later. Henry settled at Windsor CT in 1636. He was a member of the CT House of Delegates from 1637 to 1643, and was a member of the House of Magistrates from 1643 until his death. Henry and Elizabeth Wolcott, both died in 1665, and are buried in the churchyard of the First Congregational Church at Windsor CT. See http://www.wolcottfamily.com/henrysr.html ===Clip 4=== : Henry Wolcott, 1578-1655, was baptized at Lydiard St. Lawrence in 1578. In 1594, Henry's great uncle, Henry Wolcott of Elworthy, clothier, granted a house and land at Holford tithing in the manor of Brompton Ralph to his "nephew", Henry, when he should come of age. This must have been this Henry, for his cousin who was also named Henry was to old to have been a minor in 1594. In 1596, when the elder Henry died, the land was given to John, father of the younger Henry, to hold until his son was 21 years old. Henry must have taken possession of this land in 1599 when he came of age. Beginning in 1603, the name of Henry Wolcott alternates with that of John Wolcott as miller at Tolland, and this continues until 1636. Apparently Henry continued to help his father and brother John operate the Tolland mill. In 1621, Henry Woolcott of Holford and Holford Carsley paid a tax or fee of 40s on property located in the parish of Tolland. This may have been a fine paid for taking over his father's property. On 9 Sept. 1630 a fine was registred in the manor accounts for vacating his property at Holford: "Henry Woolcott for licence to demise at farm and to dwell away from one messuage and one ferling of bondland in the tithing of Holford late of Henry Woolcott... for 16 years. Fine 26s 8d." : Henry Wolcott & Elizabeth Saunders were married at Lydiard St. Lawrence in 1606. Elizabeth was the daughter of Thomas Saunders of Lydiard St. Lawrence, and his wife, Anne Blake and was baptized at Lydiard St. Lawrence in 1584. Thomas Saunder's will dated 1609 leaves, among numerous bequests,10 shillings to his daughter, Elizabeth Wolcott, and 20 shillings to her son John. His sons-in-law, Thomas Wrentmore alias Bond and Henry Wolcott of Ash Priors were named overseers of the will. Anne Blake Saunders was the sister of Elizabeth Blake, wife of Robert Selleck who then lived in the Gauldon Manor house. : The court records for the manor of Brompton Ralph say that in 1608 Henry Wolcott recorded a document in which he gave to Elizabeth, his wife, a jointure of 16L for life from a house and land in the tithing of Holford, to be paid after his death. Henry Woolcott and his wife, Elizabeth, were presented at the Diocesan Court in July 1609 for the offence of incontinence. "They weare marryed two yeeres agon and shee was delivered of childe within thirtye weekes after." At his time Henry and Elizabeth are described as residing at Lydiard St. Lawrence. When the hearing was held, in 1609, however, they were living at Ash Priors. They were admonished, and the case was dismissed. : On 20 March 1630, Henry and Elizabeth, with their sons Henry, Christopher and George, emigrated to America on the ship Mary and John. Apparently the family was motivated by strong Puritan religious beliefs. Henry may have been influenced also by Simon Venn of Lydiard St. Lawrence, who Henry later appointed as overseer of his property he inherited at Tolland. Simon was a brother of John Venn of London, one of the partners in the Massachusets Bay Company in 1628 and 1629. The Wolcotts settled at Dorchester, Massachusetts where Henry was registered on the first list of freemen dated 19 October 1630. Their two daughters, Anna and Mary, and their younger son, Simon, joined them there sometime after 1631. In 1636 the family moved to Windsor, Connecticut. Henry was one of the first twelve men elected to the lower house of Connecticut's first General Assembly in 1637, and in 1643 he was elected to the Magistrates, the upper house of that assembly where he was a member until his death on 30 May 1665. See http://www.wolcottfamily.com/somerset.html ===Clip 5=== : BIOGRAPHY: Henry was the emigrant to Windsor, Conn. As the second son of John Wolcott, of Galdon Manor, Tolland, Co. Somerset, Eng., he held a fair position among the landed gentry, and an estate which placed him in affluent circumstances. By the decease of his elder brother Christopher, intestate, 1639, the family estate, including the manor-house, mill,. etc., also came into his possession after his removal to America. ===Clip 6=== : BIOGRAPHY: The earlier portion of his life was passed in the quiet pursuit of a country squire's duties and responsibilities; but, becoming converted under the teaching of the Rev. John Elton, he soon found himself closely identified with the Puritan party in the religious and political revolution which then convulsed England. American presented to him, as to hundreds of others like-minded, the only asylum where civil and religious freedom could be found; and, though then past 52 years of age, and with children of an age when they most needed the social and educational advantages afforded in their native land, --to emigrate to a new home beyond the ocean. Taking their three sons, and leaving behind them for a time two daughters and their youngest son (age 5), they joined the Warham and Maverick emigration of 1630, on the 19th of October in which yr. we find Henry Wolcott's name as one of the first list of freemen of Boston. ===Clip 7=== : BIOGRAPHY: He removed from Dorchester to Windsor in 1635; in 1637 was elected a member of the lower house of the first General Assembly of Conn.; in 1640 stands first in a list of the inhabitants of Windsor; in 1643 was elected to the House of Magistrates (the present Senate) of Conn., and was annually re-elected during life, and was probably, after the pastor, the most distinguished citizen of Windsor; the younger child who had been left behind, rejoined the family between 1631 and 1641. His estate was inventoried at L764, 8s, 10d, not a large sum for one who is known to have sold about L8,000 worth of estate in England preparatory to removing to America. In the Ancient "Family Chronologie" it is recorded of Henry Wolcott and his wife, that "these both dyed in hope and Ly buried under one Tomb in Windsor." ===Clip 8=== Henry was christened in Lydeart St. Lawrence, Somerset, England on Dec. 06, 1579. He arrived in America in 1630 with his wife, Elizabeth, and sons, Henry, George and Christopher, on the ship "Mary and John", as part of the Winthrop Fleet, landing at Nantasket, MA. They first settled at Dorchester, Massachusetts. His name appears on a list of freemen, dated Boston, 19 Oct. 1630. The family moved on to Windsor, Connecticut in 1636. They were joined by their other children, Anna, Mary, and Simon. Henry was chosen Constable at Windsor in 1636, and in 1637 was one of 12 men elected to the first General Assembly in Connecticut. In 1643 he was elected to the six-member House of Magistrates, and was re-elected annually until his death. He was a major producer of hard cider. In 1639, Henry inherited land in England from his brother, Christopher. He returned to England in 1640 to make arrangements for this property. In England, Henry Wolcott and Thomas Marshfield of Tolland and Samuel Wakeman of Cambridge chartered two ships to bring people and goods to America. These ships, the "Charles" and the "Hopewell", could together carry 370 passengers. The ships also carried grain, meat, clothing, oil, wine, muskets, gunpowder and shot. The ships sailed from Bristol on 18 June 1640, with Henry aboard. One of the passengers was Thomas Willard, whose indenture Henry sold to William Pyncham in 1640. Another may have been Francis Brown, who came about that time as a servant or apprentice to Henry Wolcott, and purchased his freedom in 1649. Nathaniel Patten loaned L250 to finance the voyage and paid 6 pounds for a cabin as a passenger. He later sued them for poor accomodations. In 1642, Henry Woolcott filed a complaint against Thomas Spencer, for which he was awarded6d damages and court costs by the Particular court at Hartford. When Henry died in 1655 he bequeathed his home and half his household goods to his wife for life; two pieces of land to his son, Christopher, as well as his home and household effects after the death of his wife; 10L to his son, George; land on the east side of the river to his son, Simon; 5L to his grandson Henry, Jr.; 40s each to the other children of his son, Henry; and the remainder to be divided among his children. He had previously deeded his English estates to his son, Henry. His large tomb in the churchyard of the First Congregational Church at Windsor reads: Here Lyeth the Body of Henry Wolcot sometimes a Majestrate of this Jurisdiction, d. May 30, 1655, ae 7". == Sources ==

Henry Yeates

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Notes for Henry Yeates: Horrible Case Of suicide Through Drink. Quite a sensation was caused in Ryde on Monday morning, by the sad & distressing intelligence that a man, named Henry Yeates, a carpenter, living at 39 Prince St, had committed suicide, by cutting his throat. On enquiry we found that the rumour was too true, the unfortunate man had put an end to his existence in the most determined manner, the head being nearly severed from the body, so severe were the gashes inflicted. The deceased was a widower, & about 47 years of age, his family with one exception, being all grown up & married, or otherwise provided for. The principal cause to which the suicide may be attributed, was drink, for Yeates was a man who frequently took to drinking, & spent the chief part of his earnings in the numerous public houses of the borough. For the last few months he had been drinking heavily, & being behind with his rent, a distress to the amount of £6 5s. was levied on his goods on Saturday last, at the suit of the landlord, Mr. Dashwood, fishmonger & beer-house keeper, Prince St. This seems to have preyed a little upon his mind, which of course greatly weakened by his drunken habits, & the poor fellow put an untimely end to his existence. The body was discovered in the back-kitchen of his house, on Monday morning, by his youngest daughter, who was the only person living with him in the house. The body was lying in a pool of blood, near it being a razor smothered in blood, with which he committed the act. His hands were smothered in blood, & no doubt existed as to the deed being accomplished by himself. From the evidence given at the inquest, & enquiries made, it appears that the act was premeditated for some time. He told a man several weeks since that his children would drive him to something, & on Sunday broke a pipe which he had smoked, saying that it would be the last he should ever use. Then we are informed that before the committal of the crime he sharpened his razor, & while affecting his purpose, stood up before a looking glass to see where to inflict the horrible gash. Death must have been almost instantaneous, & it is supposed that the deceased fell headlong on the floor, where he was afterwards discovered. The poor man was an excellent workman of considerable skill, & but for his unfortunate addiction to drink, might have held a most respectable position. The Inquest. An inquest was held on Tuesday morning, at nine o’clock, at the Bedford Hotel, St. John’s Rd, before Mr. E. F. Blake, the deputy coroner for the IOW, & a jury, of whom Mr. Isaac Barton was foreman. After the viewing of the body, the following evidence was taken:- William Griffin, letter carrier, of Oakfield, deposed that after delivering letters on Monday morning, he was passing Mr. Garrett's bake-house, in Prince St, about half-past eight o’clock. He was going along the street in the direction of the deceased’s house. He noticed Mrs. Dunford & Lucy Yeates, the deceased’s daughters, running along the street, crying. They were running towards the house, & calling out to him. They said their father had cut his throat or something, & was lying in a pool of blood. They asked him to go into the house, & he did so. He found the deceased lying down, face downwards, in the wash-house, behind the door, which was partly open. He was lying in a pool of blood. He turned the deceased over a little in order to see if there was any life in him, but he was quite dead. The body was not stiff, & did not seem to be cold, he could see the deceased’s throat was cut. A razor was lying down in the congealed blood, on the left-hand side of deceased, close to the body. Witness requested someone to go & fetch a doctor & a policeman. Dr. Woodford was sent for, & he being from home, Dr. Barrow. Dr. Woodford, however, soon afterwards came, & examined the body, which he pronounced to be quite dead. Dr. Woodward said he had been dead for several hours. He knew the deceased well, & had done so for several years. He last saw him alive on the Esplanade on Saturday night last. He did not notice anything strange in his conduct or manner. Had often had conversation with the deceased, but never notice anything in his manner which would lead anyone to suppose him to be a man likely to commit suicide. When he saw the deceased on Saturday on the Esplanade he was sitting down on the wall, with his head resting on his arm. In answer, to Mr. Harvey Phelps, a juryman, the witness said the deceased had relatives, but could not say whether any of them had ever shown any symptoms of insanity. Examination continued: Deceased was a carpenter by trade, & had for the last few weeks been about drinking, instead of going to work. He had only worked irregularly. He had been drinking a great deal. He did not think deceased drank so much during the past week, as previously, he had been about a good deal. About a fortnight ago, he saw the deceased drunk. By Mr. Phelps: He considered the deceased to be possessed of moderate self control & perfectly sound mind. By the Coroner: Deceased had a distress levied on his goods for rent on Friday last. On Saturday the bailiffs put some of the goods into the front room & locked them up, taking the key of the room away. Deceased was unable to go into the front room in consequence. The bailiffs were going back to the house that (Thursday) morning. The levy on the good might possibly have led deceased to commit the act. Deceased had been a drinking man for years. He was a hard drinker. The Foreman: He had neglected his work a great deal through drink. Mr. J. Butler (a juryman): I knew the deceased very well indeed. He has been drinking a great deal for the last six weeks. Witness in reply to Mr. Phelps, said he did not notice anything peculiar in the deceased’s conduct, when he saw him on the Esplanade on Saturday. Nancy Yeates, daughter of the deceased, 12 years of age, deposed that her father, with two brothers & two sisters, had lived at 34 Prince St, one brother was 18 & the other 21 years of age. Her sisters were 22 & 23 years old, she was the youngest, she was the only one who lived with her father. One sister was in service at Malta, & the other, a married one, had left last week, when the notice from Mr. Dashwood was served, as she did not want her things to be seized. On Monday morning, witness got up at half-past eight o’clock. She went downstairs, & was going into the kitchen, when she saw her father lying down on the floor in a lot of blood. She at once put on her boots & ran round to her married sister’s who was staying near. Her sister’s mother-in-law came round with her & told the postman, the previous witness, about it. Her father usually got up about 6 o’clock in the morning. She did not hear him get up on Monday. They both went to bed the previous evening about five minutes past ten o’clock. Deceased had no supper that night. He had been at home nearly all day on Sunday. He was quite sober. He sent up for her sister’s two little children to come round, & was nursing them on the Sunday. He did not seem to be at all low spirited. On Saturday a distress warrant was put in the house, & her father was worried about that. He said he did not like to see his things go, & did not know what he should do if they were taken away. The amount of the distress was £6 5s. Deceased was cheerful on Saturday. He did not go to work on Saturday. He had not been to work for a fortnight, during that time he had been out on the drink. The week before last her father came home the worst for liquor. He had work if he had liked to go & do it. He worked for his brother in Belleview Rd. Henry Springer, a little boy, was the next witness called. He deposed that he lived in Prince St, opposite deceased’s house. He saw the deceased come out of his house about 7 o’clock on Monday morning. Deceased went down the street, towards St. John’s Rd. Witness thought he was going to work. Deceased was by himself, & walking along quietly. Did not notice anything peculiar about him. Did not see him return home. Had not seen very much of deceased lately. Did not see deceased go anywhere on Monday morning. Did not notice if he went up the road towards the Oak. The Foreman remarked that the deceased was seen out before that. A man named Jenkins saw him at a quarter-past six o’clock in Star St. Alan Woddward, Esq., M.R.C.S., deposed that he was a surgeon & living in Ryde. On Monday morning, just before nine o’clock, he was sent for to see deceased. He went immediately. He found the deceased lying on the floor in the back kitchen. It was a stone floor. The deceased was lying on his right side, in a pool of blood. The throat was cut right across, very badly, all the principal blood vessels being divided. Deceased was quite dead & cold. He supposed the man to be dead for some time- an hour or so he should say. A body would get cold in that time, with such a loss of blood. A razor was lying on a wooden stool close to the body. The razor & the deceased’s hands were smothered in blood. He knew the man quite well. He last saw him alive one day last week. Never noticed anything peculiar in deceased’s manner. He knew the deceased was a drinking man. Never saw anything strange about him. Had noticed that the man appeared to be melancholy for some time recently. The wound in his throat was such as he could have inflicted himself. He must have died in a very few seconds. By the juryman: Did not consider deceased to have been a man of unsound mind, but thought his drinking habits had unsettled his mind. Judging from the development of the head, he should say there was not much the matter with his brain. Deceased had had a great deal of trouble lately, quite enough to bring about this sort of thing. The drink had changed the deceased very much lately. The Coroner remarked that Mr. Woodward had no evidence to go upon which led him to make that statement. Of course he only coupled the man’s drinking habits & the trouble he experienced together, as likely to cause the deed. Mr. Woodward: I have only noticed that the deceased had changed very much lately. He should suppose the deceased to have been a man of sound mind & body. He was not an intelligent man. The Foreman said deceased was a very good workman & must have been intelligent. Mr. Woodward: I meant that he was not possessed more intelligence than any ordinary man. John Nash, chairbottomer, Prince St, was next examined, he deposed that he had known the deceased about six years. He had seen him every day, going to breakfast & so on. Had noticed him two or three times rather intoxicated. Deceased had been drinking considerably lately. Last Sunday morning at about twenty past six o’clock, witness was standing on the corner of Prince St, deceased came up & asked him to give him a pipe of tobacco. Witness did so. They both went up against the field & leant over the gate smoking. After the deceased had finished smoking he knocked out his pipe against the gate & broke it, & said, “That’s the last pipe of bacca I shall ever smoke again.” Witness said “How’s that Mr. Yeates,” Deceased made no reply, but threw the pieces of his pipe away. They were talking together while smoking, & deceased laughed & appeared to be cheerful. They were together about half-a- hour. Witness did not notice anything peculiar in deceased’s conduct. Deceased was quite sober ***nothing peculiar in deceased’s manner or conversation. When he broke the pipe witness thought deceased meant to give up smoking ---- The Coroner replied that in cases of suspicious death, where there had been ill usage, & so on, a coroner would given orders for the body to remain untouched, until after it was seen by the jury. But in the case like the present, where it was clear that the deceased had came by his death by his own hand. A coroner could give permission to be moved & washed. He had done so, in order to save the feelings of the family, who would not like for a body to remain in such a state. Louisa Gawn, of Prince St, deposed that she had known the deceased well for years. She saw him on Sunday afternoon leaning against the rails in front of his house, smoking. She last saw him between 9 & 10 o’clock in the evening, when she was returning home from church, he was then standing outside his house. As she passed, he said “Good night miss.” She did not notice anything peculiar in his manner. Deceased was a very quiet man. She could not say whether the deceased was smoking on Sunday evening. This was the whole of the evidence, & the Coroner proceeded to sum up. He observed that there was no doubt as to the unfortunate man having committed the rash act himself. The more awkward question was to the state of mind the man was in at the time. Nash, who had conversed with deceased on Sunday morning, said he noticed nothing peculiar in his conversation, the only thing being the smashing of the pipe, & the remark that it was the last one he should smoke. A man who had been drinking heavily for some time like deceased, was more likely to get his mind impaired, than a sober, temperate person. From the evidence there did not appear to have been any delusions. The distress was a thing likely to prey upon a man’s mind, but it did not appear to have done so in this case. It seemed to him that the deceased had contemplated the act for some time. The fact of his having sent for the children on Sunday evening, & his caressing them, tended to show. Mr. J. Butler; No sir , I did not think that. I think he sent for them as a customary thing. The Coroner said that jury would have to return one of three verdicts. If they found the deceased to have been of unsound mind, it would be their duty to return the verdict accordingly: but if he was found perfectly sane at the time, they must bring it in felo de se, if they thought that there was not sufficient evidence to show the state of the deceased’s mind, they could return an open verdict. The reporters & witnesses were then excluded, while the jury proceeded to consider their verdict. During their deliberation, however, another witness came forward & volunteered which was taken. Henry Stocks, head waiter at the Victoria Yacht Club, deposed that he had known deceased for 15 years. He had saw him alive last on the Thursday morning in Surrey St, deceased had been drinking, & had been a little worse for liquor then. About three weeks ago witness had some conversation with deceased. Deceased said he did not know what he should do, he had had such a lot of trouble with his family. Witness told deceased to leave off drinking & turn round, & do the best that he could, & then he would be a friend to him again, having already helped him. He had since paid the deceased’s rent for him. Deceased said that his children had not behaved to him as they ought. Deceased seemed to be labouring under a great deal of trouble, & was depressed about his children. Witness had an impression that deceased would do something to himself someday. He considered the deceased to be in an unsound state of mind. Deceased did not say that he should do anything but he said that his children would drive him to do something for himself. His son & daughter had given him a lot of trouble. Witness did not think that deceased knew he was doing for the last week or so. Deceased & his daughter had no food on Sunday, with the exception of a dinner sent down to them. The jury again having deliberated for a short time, returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased committed suicide while in an unsound state of mind brought on by excessive drinking. One of the jurymen expressed his disapproval of the manner of which the inquest had been got up by the Police. Several witnesses had to be fetched from their homes, & the jury & coroner kept waiting for a considerable time [IOW Times Thurs 23 Sep 1875] ---- Melancholy Suicide. Early on Monday morning the neighbourhood of Princes St was thrown into a state of excitement owing to the reported suicide of one of its oldest inhabitants, a man named Henry Yates, a carpenter, who had lived at No. 34 for 17 years. The report turned out to be quite correct; the unfortunate man, in a fit of despondency, brought about partly by hard drinking & partly by pecuniary troubles, had cut his throat early that morning in the little back kitchen of his house. The deceased was a man about 48 years of age, & an excellent workman, but, in consequence of his drinking habits, he would keep away from his work for a week at a time, but even with this disadvantage he was such a good workman that his fault was forgiven, & there was always plenty of work for him when be liked to do it. The result of his intemperance was that he got behindhand with his rent, & an execution was put in. This, together with other matters, seems to have preyed upon the poor man's mind, & probably induced him to commit the rash act. He rose early on Monday morning, at what time is not exactly known as his daughter was not up, & did not hear him go out. "He was seen however, about 6 o'clock, in Star St, & afterwards in Pier St, but must have got back very shortly afterwards, as he was found by his daughter about half-past 8 stretched in a pool of blood in his own back-house, while the razor at his side pointed to the cause of death only too clearly, his throat being cut almost from ear to ear. An inquest was opened upon the deceased on Tuesday morning, at the Bedford Hotel, St. John's Rd, by E. F. Blake, Esq., deputy coroner. The first witness called was William Griffin, a letter carrier, living at Oakfield, who deposed: I was going by Mr. Garrett's bakehouse on Monday morning, about half-past 8, when Mrs. Dunford & Eliza Yates ran crying to me, & told me deceased had cut his throat & was lying dead in the back room. I went into the house & found the deceased lying with his face downwards, in a pool of blood in the wash-house. I drew him round to see if he was dead. He was quite dead, though not quite cold or stiff. I could see his throat was cut. A razor lay on the left hand side of him in congealed blood. I asked someone to go for a doctor, & Mr. Woodward was sent for but was out. Mr. Woodward, however, soon came, & said that deceased had been dead several hours. Last saw deceased alive on Saturday, on the Esplanade. I did not speak to him. I have often had conversation with deceased, who always seemed a very quiet man, & there was nothing in his manner to lead any one to suppose he would commit suicide. By the Jury. I do not know that there is any insanity in the family of deceased. Deceased was a carpenter, & used to go to work regularly, but during the last few weeks he had worked irregularly, & had been about drinking a great deal. Saw the deceased a few days ago, & he appeared to have been drinking then. He had a distress put into his house last Friday, for rent. On Saturday they put some of the things in the front room, & left, but the bailiffs were in possession now. That might have led deceased to commit the act. Nancy Yates, daughter of the deceased, deposed: I am 12 years of age. My father & I & two sisters lived at 34 Prince St. My two sisters & two brothers are all older than me. My married sister left us, as she did not want her things taken away. On Saturday night there were only me & father in the house. On Monday morning I got up about a quarter-past 8 & went to the wash-house & saw my father lying there. I did not notice him much, but as soon as I saw the blood I went for my married sister. My father usually got up at 6 o'clock. I did not hear him get up yesterday morning. We went to bed the previous night about a quarter-past 10. He had been at home most of the previous day, & he had sent up for his daughter's two little children to come & see him. He did not seem low spirited. There was a distress put into our house for rent on Saturday. Father was much worried about it. He said he did not know what he should do if his things went. The distress was for £6 5s., rent. He had not done any work for a fortnight, as he had been "on the drink." He came home the worse for drink the week before last, but not afterwards. Never heard him threaten to commit suicide. He had work to do, if he would do it, for his brother. Henry Springer said: I live in Princes St, opposite Mr. Yates. I saw deceased come out of his house about 7 o'clock on Monday morning, & go down towards St. Johns Rd. He was by himself, & walked along quietly, & I did not see anything peculiar about him. I had not seen much of him. A Juryman: He went out before that. A man named Henry Jenkins saw him in Star St at a quarter-past 6. Alfred Woodward, Esq., deposed: I am a surgeon practising in Ryde. I was sent for yesterday, just before 9. I went immediately. I saw deceased lying on the back kitchen stone floor in a pool of blood. His throat was cut across from ear to ear, dividing all the principal blood vessels. He was quite dead, & cold, & I should think he had been dead an hour or so. A razor was lying on a wooden stool. His hands were smothered in blood, & the razor too. I knew the deceased quite well. Saw him alive last week, but did not speak to him. I knew the man had been drinking, but never saw anything about him which would lead me to expect he would commit suicide - apart from his habit of drinking, that is. I have noticed he looked melancholy- nothing more. The wound in his throat was one which he could have inflicted himself. A Juryman: Judging from the development of his head, & his constitution, do you think that the man had any mental weakness or constitutional tendency to insanity. Mr. Woodward: No, I do not think there was much the matter. The drink, no doubt, altered him. I think that & the trouble he had had, quite enough to cause this. The Coroner: You are putting the two things together, but apart from his drinking habits, have you seen anything in his conduct to make you think deceased would commit suicide? Mr. Woodward: No; I have only noticed that he was an altered man. A Juryman: How long do you suppose a man with such a wound as the deceased had would live? Mr. Woodward: But a few seconds. Another Juryman: Did you take him for an intelligent man? Mr. Woodward: No, I did not. The Juryman: He was a good workman. Mr. Woodward: Oh yes. The Juryman: Well, he must be an intelligent man to be that. Mr. Woodward: He was a quiet going man - nothing particular. John Nash deposed: I am a chair bottomer, & live in Princes St. I have known the deceased nearly four years. I have seen a great deal of him - in fact, every day. Deceased used to drink sometimes. I saw him last Sunday morning, about 20 minutes to 6. I stood at the corner of Prince St. Deceased came up to me, & asked me to give him a pipe of tobacco. I gave it him, & we smoked together. He said it would be the last pipe of tobacco he should ever smoke. I said, "How's that, Mr. Yates?" He made no answer, but threw the pipe away. He was standing at the gate at that time. We talked for some time, & I saw nothing particular about him. He laughed at something I said. When he said it would be the last pipe he should smoke, I did not know what he meant; I thought, perhaps he meant to leave off smoking. I was with him about half-an-hour. By a Juryman: I saw deceased thoroughly intoxicated the week before last. The arrangements for the inquest seem to have been badly carried out in this instance, & several complaints were made by the coroner & jury of the length of time they had to wait for witnesses, some of those most likely to throw light on the sad affair not having been summoned. A Juryman (Mr. Harvey Phelps): Is it customary when anything of this kind occurs to leave the body as it was found, or to remove it, as in this case? The Coroner said that if there was any doubt as to whether the wound was self-inflicted or by another person, then it was customary to leave the body as it was found. In this case there could be no doubt that the wound had been self-inflicted, & therefore he had given orders that the body should be properly washed & dressed, for the sake of the friends. If, however, there had been the slightest doubt in the matter, he should have given orders not to touch it. The Juryman: Then it was by your orders this was done. The Coroner: Oh, quite so. Another juryman said he could not understand how it was the razor was found on the left hand side of the deceased, as he fell on his face upon the floor. Another Juryman: He was a left-handed man. Mr. Harvey Phelps (juror), then detailed a conversation which he had had with deceased at his house, the Malt & Hops publichouse. This conversation was principally about a young man named Dunford, who had been convicted for felony at the post-office a year or so ago, & who married the daughter of the deceased. When he was sent to prison (as he told Mr. Phelps) he had his daughter & one of her children on his hands. The witness whom the coroner & jury had been waiting for arrived. She said her name was Louisa Gawn, & that she lived in Prince St. She could not throw any fresh light upon the enquiry, however, except that she had seen deceased on Sunday evening, & that he then said "Good evening" to her. The Coroner, in summing up, said he thought that, with respect to the question whether these wounds were self-inflicted or not, there could be no doubt that the deceased must have inflicted them himself. The more awkward question seemed to him to be the state of mind the deceased was in at the time. They had had several witnesses who had told them what sort of a man the deceased was, but the one who had told them, most about the state of mind of deceased immediately prior to the commission of the suicide was Nash, who stated that when he saw the deceased he was quite sober, that they talked about various matters, & that there was nothing peculiar in the manner of the deceased, except that he stated that would be the last pipe that he should ever smoke. He (the Coroner) thought there could be no doubt that at that time the deceased intended to commit suicide, though as the man told them, he thought deceased only meant to leave off smoking. There seemed to be nothing which he could construe as a sudden outbreak of insanity about the action of the deceased. Mr. Woodward had told them what they knew before - that a man who was constantly drinking, & drinking to excess, in the way this man had done, his mind was more likely to become impaired than a man of more temperate habits. But he saw no evidence in this case to show that the man was suffering from any delusion, or that his mind was impaired, 7 it was with the desire of finding out if such was the case that he had sent for the last witness. It was for the jury to say what they thought about it, but he considered that this distress was a thing likely to prey on the man's mind. But although deceased was troubled about this, yet he thought the evidence went to show that he was in no different state of mind to what he usually was, & it looked as though he had been contemplating the deed for some few hours. He thought his wishing to see his daughter's children looked very much as if he wished to see them for the last time. A Juryman: No, sir; I think he would have done that in the ordinary course of events. The Coroner said there were three different verdicts which the jury might return. If they thought, the evidence warranted them in doing so, they might return a verdict of temporary insanity. If, however, they considered the deceased in sound mind at the time, they could return a verdict of felo do se; or if they liked they might return an open verdict - that deceased died by his own hand, but that there was no evidence to prove his state of mind at the time. The reporters then left, & the jury proceeded to consider their verdict. After some time, as the jury did not seem to be able to come to any decision, another witness volunteered to give evidence. This was Henry Stocks, who deposed that he lived in Surrey St, & was a waiter. He had known the deceased l5 years, & he had last seen him alive on Thursday morning, in Player St. He only said “Good morning" to him. He saw the deceased about three months ago, & had some conversation with him. He told witness he did not know what he should do, he had had such a deal of trouble with his family. Witness told him he should leave off drinking, & try to turn round again, & offered to help him. He told witness that his children had not behaved as they ought. The impression witness had was that he would do something to himself, & thought that he was in an unsound state of mind, & that he really did not know what he was doing sometimes. He said his children had treated him badly, & they would drive him to do something they would be sorry for. By a Juryman: I don't think he knew what he was doing. The room was again cleared, & after some little time the jury returned a verdict "That deceased committed suicide while in an unsound state of mind, brought on by excessive drinking." [IOW Observer Sat 25 Sep 1875]

Henry's Grave

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This is a copy of an index card that was shown to me when I visited the Presbyterian Church in Pottsville in 2012. The church is the owner and custodian of the cemetery in which Henry Saylor (Saylory-269) is buried. The grave of Henry Saylor(1800-1870) contains four persons: Edwin Mehlon Henry Saylor (Saylor-269} Harrey Saylor (Saylor-753} Edwin M Saylor . (Saylor-754} Edwin Mehlon and the deed holder, A. Saylor, have not yet been identified

Hensel Documents

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The goal of this project is to preserve Hensel Family History and act as a holding page for Hensel documents and photos to add to profile pages. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hensel-236|Carrie Lippincott]]. https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Black_Sea_Germans_Working_Page-5#edit 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=16085867 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henson Family Mysteries

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I am looking for John D Henson's father. His father died approximately 1812 according to John D's obit.

Henson-Anonymous Family Mysteries

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Henson-Anonymous_Family_Mysteries.pdf
I started a new Indian web site to find them on. It is here. In 1880 Cherokee Nations Registry Samuel John Henson w/ wife Nancy James – son Ada – daughter Next page below is the 1930 Census Solomon J. Hinson w/ wife Lucky Thomas J. Hinson David G Hinson John A. Andrew C Matilda C Talley, Age 60, Solomon's mother I am almost sure the Talley's above their names are the family of Matilda. But I haven't gotten that far.

Henss Family

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The goal of this project is to collect information of the Henss Family from Hesse and Eastern Iowa. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rabideau-37|Mark Rabideau]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Images, photos are wanted * Histories, documents Much of what I have may be found at: http://www.many-roads.com/?s=henss 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=4118463 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henwood Family Archives

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In this space I will deposit various old documents, a number dating from the 19th century. Included will be Wills, Leases, Maps, Biographical data, certificates of birth, marriage and death, photographs associated with a number of family members profiled on Wikitree. and significant historical memorabilia. This is designed to be a place for all the 'Secondary' material that may not clearly belong on the profile one individual. I have chosen this title in the hope that other members of the Henwood family may also choose to come onboard and bring their own important historic material. Before applying for trusted status though, please read on below. '''The Rules:''' As originator of this archive, I will set certain rules. 1) Firstly, to preserve a very clear historic importance to the material here, there should be nothing posted that is less than 70 years old. That means you can now bring memorabilia etc. from up until 1948. We'll make that a 'rolling' limit. 2) Modern material, such as photos of gravestones or previous family homes, etc. is permitted provided the subject referred to is more than 70 years in the past. = CONTENTS = *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:BrowsePhotos&l=20501933&p=1&t=&w=0&o=datedn Richard Hall Henwood's List of Sources (scan) 1991] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Henwood_Family_Archives-3 RHH List of Sources -Transcript] ==Bibles== *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-6 Dimble Bible, front flyleaves, pp2&3] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-7 Dimble Bible, front flyleaves, page 4] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-8 Dimble Bible - between Old & New Testaments] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-9 Dimble Bible - back flyleaf] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Henwood_Family_Archives-2 Dimble Bible, Transcription by ADH (1775)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-16 Henwood Bible - back flyleaf] ==Certificates== '''Birth''' *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood-561-1 Henwood, Henry Arthur, 1900 (Henwood-561)] '''Marriage''' *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-12 Sinclair JH/ Biddington 1846] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-21 Sinclair JH/Bedingfield 1880] '''Death''' *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-19 Henwood, Dinah, 1855] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-20 Henwood, Wm. Dimble, 1853] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-22 Sinclair, John Henry, 1906] ==Wills== *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Henwood_Family_Archives-6 Dimble, Ann Allen, 1838 - Transcript] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-11 Dimble, Wm. Sr.-Will, 1784] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Henwood_Family_Archives-4 Dimble, Wm. Sr. - Will, 1784 - Transcript] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-2 Dimble, Wm. (Jr.),1834 - p1] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-3 Dimble, Wm. (Jr.), 1834 -p2] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Henwood_Family_Archives-1 Dimble, Wm (Jr.), 1834 - Transcript] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives Henwood, James,-1771 (scan of earlier handwritten transcript by RHH)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Henwood_Family_Archives Henwood, James,1771 - Transcript by ADH] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-13 Henwood, William - 1787] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-14 Henwood, Wm. - 1787, Appendices] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Henwood_Family_Archives-5 Henwood, Wm. - 1787, Transcript] ==Deeds and Leases== ==Gravestones== ==Homes and Maps== *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-15 Trevollard, Cornwall] ==Biographical Material== *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-24 Henwood, Arthur Dimble - letter from Poona, 1900] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Henwood_Family_Archives-8 Henwood, Arthur Dimble - letter from Poona, - Transcript] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-17 Henwood, John Sinclair - death on the Somme, 1 Jul 1916 p1] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-18 Henwood, John Sinclair - death on the Somme, 1 Jul 1916 p.2] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-4 Henwood, J.S. - Chaplain's letter re burial] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Henwood_Family_Archives-7 Partridge, Harold J. - death at sea.] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-1 Sinclair, John Henry, 1905 -newspaper interview at age 86] ==Portraits & Photos== *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-10 Henwood, Thos. & Family, c1894] ==Miscellaneous== *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Henwood_Family_Archives-23 Henwood, Frederick, shop advert]

Hepler vs Hepler

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'''The Divorce of [[Hepler-366|J Frank Hepler]] and his 2nd Wife [[Craft-3402|Beatrice V Hepler née Craft]] '''
The sordid tale of an acrimonious divorce as seen through newspaper articles from the summer of 1918 and the spring of 1919. Infidelity by J Frank Hepler, not only in his marriage to Beatrice Craft but with allusions to why his first marriage to Margaret Scorer ended in divorce as well. Unfortunately, there is no final opus for this story in the newspapers. The "Other Woman", Mrs. Buck. in this story seems to disappear and no conclusion in record form has been found. Though both J Frank and Beatrice Hepler are listed as Divorced in the 1920 US Census. Actually Beatrice lists herself as Widowed from 1920 on in all future Census records. I guess she was bit upset over the whole thing.

'''Business Man of Tarentum Is Arrested Here'''
'''8 Jul 1918''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Business Man of Tarentum
Is Arrested Here - Page 1'''}} {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-1.png |align=c |size=90 |caption='''Business Man of Tarentum
Is Arrested Here - Page 7'''}} {{clear}} '''Tarentum Pair Held At New Castle On Complaint Of Wife'''
'''9 Jul 1918''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-9.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Tarentum Pair Held At New Castle
On Complaint Of Wife''' }} {{clear}} '''Sensational Trial of Pretty Divorcee and Wealthy Merchant of Tarentum'''
'''9 Jul 1918''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-2.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Sensational Trial - Page 1'''}} The continuation of this article on [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/83414133/sensational-trial-page-5/?xid=637 New Castle Herald (New Castle, Pennsylvania) 9 Jul 1918, Tue Page 5] is too large to reproduce here in a legible form so the transcript of the article is included here.
'''Sensational Trial''' (continued from page one) latest creation was set off by a pair of small black pumps and white silk stockings. She carried a large bag, with Indian decorations of beads. Large tortoise-rimmed spectacles gave her pinkish complexion a beautiful aspect. Mr. Hepler, husband of the co-defendant, the latter, who already had become known to the aldermanic-office-hangers-on as the "$100,000 Beauty" was cleanly groomed and wore a light grey checkered suit. blue tie, russet shoes and silk hose, Mrs. Hepler was plainly dressed. was not ornamented with jewelry and had the appearance of being lady who had earned wrinkles through studious attendance to business. After the hearing the defendants were held under bond for a court trial in September, and departed from the courtroom in company with Mr. and Mrs. Reneer of the Dufford block, with their attorney, while Mrs. Hepler accompanied her attorney and investigators to their offices. It was said previous to the preliminary hearing by an investigator that the acquaintanceship of Mrs Buck and Hepler began last spring, when the lady visited the furniture store, operated by the co-defendant, where household furniture and utensils were doled out to "newly-weds" and other loving couples, who wished a cozy flat to coo in.
The acquaintanceship soon resulted in friendship, which the investigator alleged, later ripened into clandestine meetings, the elderly and partially bald-headed Hepler leaving his domicile in Tarentum to spend week ends with Mrs. Buck upon the pretext that he was attending to business deals. Mrs. Hepler suspicioned that Hep ler was becoming other than a dutiful husband and their marital relations were discontinued in Aug., and after that time she grew monotonous of the fact that another was fast stealing from her the love and affection that none but a dutiful and respectable wife and mother yearns.
'''Gets Detectives'''
It was due to this that she determined to place investigators upon the trail of her elderly husband, securing the services of a Pittsburgh lady operative and a local investigator who soon learned that the suspicions of Mrs. Hepler were worth investigation, alleged developments afterward seeming to verify their contentions that there was a “woman in the case" somewhere.
The trial for evidence pointed to this city and after a week of faithful shadowing the duo were arrested after having alleged to have been together in the Dufford block on Croton avenue. The preliminary hearing opened with Mrs. Hepler taking the witness stand against the defendants, her husband, and the hypnotic-eyed Mrs. Buck.
She testified they had lived in Tarentum in the same house but had been living as man and wife since August in name only. She first visited New Castle about a week ago and had been here several times since. She said she knew Clara Buck, the defendant. as she had resided in Tarentum, until the latter part of February with her husband. George Buck, from whom she was divorced. She said she had known Mr. Buck, because he had visited her and inquired whether or not she knew of the relations existing between Mrs. Buck and her husband J. Frank Hepler.
'''Sturton Takes Stand'''
Investigator Arthur Sturton next was called and stated he had been employed by Mrs. Hepler. on Jane 29. to trail her husband and find out Just what he was doing. He had faithfully shadowed the husband two nights, he testified, but nothing had happened, until early on the morning of Sunday. July 7. He briefly related the various times he had seen the duo together from the time he had been employed and said the first time he had seen the erring husband was at ten minutes past two o'clock on the morning of Monday. July 1, when Hepler left the Dufford Apartment house on Croton avenue to go to a hotel. At 7:55 s m. on the same morning, Hepler and Mrs. Buck left her apartments and had gone to the offices of Attorney William E. Porter, thence to the Leslie Hotel and where the pair - Mrs. Buck and Hepler partook of an early breakfast. They later went to the Keystone garage where Hepler's auto mobile had been parked.
On the night before the Fourth ot July, continued the Investigator, Hepler and two women, one of whom was Mrs. Buck, the divorcee, and the other, her sister. Mrs. Reneere, had taken an auto ride at 12:45 a. m. and returned about an hour later. Kepler[sic] soon left for his hotel. On July 4 Hepler and Mrs. Buck left In the morning and did not return until late at night. Mr. Sturton testified that on July 5. he had oily seen the couple together once, they having driven away in an automobile at 8:30 a. m. The climax in the investigator's testimony was reached when he told of the events Saturday night and earl Sunday morning of last week. He paid he attention to the fire-flashing eyes of the accused woman or of the storm-like darts of the accused husband, Hepler, who wet his lips with his tongue, and pounded the floor with his boots. He told of the alleged happenings and events which are said to have taken place in a room of one ol the Dufford apartments. while he watched from the top of the Paisley building on the opposite side of Croton avenue.
He stated that he first saw the pair in the room shortly after one o'clock Sunday morning, when after Hepler had parked his car in the garage, visited the charming hypnotic-eyed divorcee Mrs. Buck, who was reclining on a sort of a "table" or "settee." He had a package with him. Testified Sturton. which he opened to Mrs. Buck's view and which contained chinaware. With sparkling eyes she viewed the present and openly express ed her approval of the supposed expensive gift by throwing her arms about his neck and bestowing “love taps" in the form of osculatorical exercise.
The investigator continued his testimony amid sneers and dagger-eyes of the accused woman by declaring that Mrs. Buck had partly undressed and letting her black, long, curl-like hair down from her shoulders. Hepler. according to Sturton. then kneeled down beside the lady and she put her arm about his neck and both kissed several times or as Sturton's further testified - "had a loving time together.' The investigator's testimony here grew quite racy.
Attorney William E. Porter for the defense made a long drawn out cross examination and tried in every way to catch-up the investigator In some part of his narrative. He was unable to do so as the investigator rigorously adhered to his story. Sturton testified that the last time he had seen the two accused, until this morning when Hepler went to Mrs. Buck's apartment, when they both later were arrested.
A city police patrolman. Thomas Jones, was the next witness for commonwealth and verified the story f Sturton whom he said he had seen on the building and had gone to investigate what he was doing there, He tarried long enough. Jones testified, to see the things Sturton described and then left. G. E. Moorlin or Gardner. Pa., a traveling salesman, also was a witness.
Moorlin said he was on the roof and had watched the proceedings, because he had been requested by Mrs. Heplerto keep a “lookout for her husband in New Castle." He outlined the story in detail, verifying Sturton's testimony.
The defense did not offer any testimony at the hearing and after listening to the long drawn out testimony of the case between Hepler, the $100.000 "Beauty" and his co-defendant, the pretty divorcee, Mrs. Buck, Alderman Green held Mrs. Buck for court trial in September under $300 bail and Kepler under bail of $1000.
The $100,000 "Beauty" as he had been named so deliciously by the aldermanlc-hangers-on yesterday. is still in the city as is the fair divorcee. rather the brunette divorcee. They spent the greater part of this morning in the offices of their legal adviser.
Mr, Helper summoned a Herald representative to hear "their side ot the story" but he heard nothing of their side In the attorney's officer not because the Tarentum furniture, man did not wish to be quoted, but because his attorney would not permit him to talk. Previous to the Herald representative's arrival with ready pen and pad. Helper had received a warning, no doubt, that a "still tongue shows a wise head.”
However, the third party in the triangular affair of love, marriage and tears, was very anxious to impress upon the reporter that ail of the affair in which investigators had featured was not true, and- referred to it as "dirty work."
Thomas Jones, the city police officer, who watched the pair coo an love, as he stated on the witness stand yesterday, was visited by the divorcee last evening while he patrolled his police "beat." He demonstrated to the pretty young woman the manner in which the investigator secured the evidence which resulted in their arrest and consequent appearance before the alderman. The lack of surprise and gestures showed plainer than words their apparent astonishment of the investigating methods employed.
In the lobby of the alderman's court yesterday were many persons, women and men, young and old. The ladies moved from the room with the the recital of the investigators, but the the men. and especially one elderly chapped[sic], listened throughout the story as though it was the opportunity of a lifetime to near how a prominent man made love to a woman. much much younger than his wife, and whose eyes fairly played a reg-time with those of the investigators who were testifying against her.
{{clear}} '''Mrs. Hepler Wants Ten Thousand Dollars From Mrs. Buck For Lost Love'''
'''19 Jul 1918''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-4.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Mrs Hepler Wants Ten Thousand Dollars''' }} {{clear}} '''Asks Alimony From Hepler'''
'''27 Aug 1918''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-5.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Asks Alimony From Hepler''' }} {{clear}} '''Court Returns Indictments'''
'''4 Sep 1918''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-6.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Court Returns Indictments''' }} {{clear}} '''Not Guilty Is Verdict'''
'''11 Sep 1918''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-7.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Not Guilty Is Verdict''' }} {{clear}} '''Mrs. Buck Says Mrs. Hepler Is Not Legal Wife'''
'''21 Sep 1918''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-8.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Mrs. Buck Says Mrs. Hepler
Is Not Legal Wife''' }} {{clear}} '''Frank Hepler Sues For Divorce in Pittsburgh Courts '''
'''1 Feb 1919''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-10.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Frank Hepler Sues For Divorce
in Pittsburgh Courts ''' }} {{clear}} '''Fight Is On Over Divorce '''
'''1 Feb 1919''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-11.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Fight Is On Over Divorce ''' }} {{clear}} '''Hepler Kicks on Alimony'''
'''6 Feb 1919''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-12.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Hepler Kicks on Alimony''' }} {{clear}} '''The Wife And "Other Woman" '''
'''6 Feb 1919''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-13.png |align=l |size=m |caption='''The Wife And "Other Woman" '''}} The continuation of this article on [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/83414390/wife-and-other-woman-page-4/?xid=637 Newspapers.com - The Pittsburgh Press - 6 Feb 1919 - Page 4] is too large to reproduce here in a legible form so the transcript of the article is included here.
'''WIFE AND OTHER WOMAN AIR THEIR MINDS''' (continued from- Page 1) no respondent and co-respondent in a divorce case shall marry during the lifetime of the libellant, if the divorce between the libellant and respondent has been secured on statutory grounds. Mrs. Hepler countered with a suit asking for separate maintenance and the custody of their child, aged 9. In the meantime. Mrs. Hepler. last July entered suit against Mrs. Buck for alienation of her husband's affections, asking $10,0U0 damages. By means of detectives, Mrs. Hepler has secured evidence against her husband and Mrs. Buck, and In a hearing at New Castle, spicy details of Mr. Herder's visits to Mrs. Buck's apartments in that town were related.
Yesterday, in Common Pleas court, despite arguments of Mr. Hepler's attorneys, the court indicated Mrs. Hepler would be awarded a reasonable income and counsel fees, pending the trial of the case. "While the attorneys were arguing the case In court, I was learning from Mrs. Hepler and Mrs. Buck Just what each thought of the whole affair.
'''MRS. HEPLER SOCIAL LEADER.''' Mrs. Hepler I found to be a very charming woman of the distinct matronly type, just the sort of woman first wife," she continued who is a leader in ctut3 and affairs of that sort. She has been one of the prominent figures in Tarentum society for years; has been an organizer of many movements, has been engaged In suffrage work and other like activities. Mrs. Hepler's home is a very well furnished one on one of the prettiest streets in Tarentum. The books, pictures, chairs everything show the thoughtful taste which makes a real home. I asked her if she did much of her on work, for I thought surely the personal touch of the housewife must be necessary with so much comfort, but she shook her head. "I do not like housework" she said, "although I always oversee everything done by my maid. But I do not care to do it myself."
She has rented a portion of the house out to another family, partly because she does not want to live there alone, partly because she needs the money which comes from the rent. Mrs. Hepler is devoted to her son. J. Frank. Jr., and is hotly indignant at her husband's attempt to annul their marriage, "virtually trying to legitimatize our boy." she said.
'''NOT BROKEN-HEARTED.''' "I am not a broken-hearted woman." she said, speaking of the case, "nor am I crushed. I simply am bewildered that the man I love so much could do as he has done, although I cannot wonder when I realize how he treated his first wife. I know justice will be done me and the boy, and that is all I care for.
"They say I took him from his "That Is not true. "When 1 met Mr. Hepler in Chicago, where I was living with my sister, he represented himself as a single man. He corresponded with me when he returned to Pittsburg, and when I came to Pittsburg to visit my other sister, I met him and went out with him. It was not until after I was engaged that I knew he was married. By that time his wife had secured her divorce. - I did not know then that she had secured the divorce - I thought he had. He told me so; he glossed over his own defections, and I believed him as any woman in love with - a man will believe because I wanted to believe. I did not know until, at our wedding in New York, when he showed the divorce papers, that his wife had secured the divorce on the grounds of infidelity. That is the first time I knew my name had been used. I was horrified and chocked but what could I do then. I loved him and married him. [Note-The above refers to the breakup of the marriage between Mr. Hepler and Margaret Score, his first wife]
'''ENTER "THE OTHER WOMAN”.''' For 10 years we lived as happy as two children. We never had a word. He was a perfect husband and father. He idolized me and the boy. Then he met Mrs. Buck and everything was changed. He did not abuse me In any common way. but there is a refinement of cruelty of neglect and of words that hurt that is worse than blows. I could not believe that there was anything wrong between my husband and Mrs. Buck as I had perfect faith in him."
Once when I was going to Chicago I for a visit a very dear woman friend advised me not to go. I laughed at her and knew my husband could be trusted. I have learned I was wrong. Then Mr. Buck himself came to me and told me of the companionship between his wife and Mrs. Hepler, though he Said he did "not think it had progressed progressed beyond a mental attraction. I had them watched then and I learned what has made me bitter and has hurt me so that I do not care how much I hurt them In return.
Mrs. Hepler then told of the evidence gathered by the detectives In New Castle. She said the detectives had seen Mrs. Buck disrobe in the presence of Mr. Hepler. The detectives were watching from the roof of a building directly opposite Mrs. Buck's apartments In New Castle. "
After the first agony of uncertainty was over." continued Mrs. Hepler, "I ceased to suffer. I could not have suffered any longer and retained my reason. Now my only thought Is to keep my boy away from his father's influence and secure enough money to raise him as he should be raised. If there is a law which condemns our marriage as illegal, then I am an Innocent victim, for, as I said, I did not know I was named as co-respondent, and I certainly did not know of that law."
'''MRS. BUCK TELLS HER STORY.''' In Mrs. Buck's attractively furnished apartment In New Kensington I heard a different story. Mrs. Buck is a most attractive woman. neat and trim, with a fine figure and an expressive face. She was dressed exquisitely in a black panne velvet peplum waist, with long tight sleeve and high Collar, and black messaline skirt modishly draped. To my surprise, when talking of her clothes, she told me she made the waist out of an old scarf and the skirt from another dress.
She showed me another dress she said is 13 years old and, has been made over again and again. “I do all my own sewing and by changing my dresses around, make them do four and five years" she said. "Those people who speak of my expensive clothes do not know what they are talking about. At the time of the hearing in New Castle, they talked of my beautiful gown and my expensive hat. The gown was this 13-year-old dress and the hat was one I made myself at a cost of 85 cents. That explodes one falsehood they told about me."
Mrs. Buck admitted that she goes out with Mr. Hepler and enjoys his companionship.' "But that is all," she said. "When he comes here, that front door always is unlocked. I usually have sorne one else here so nothing can be said. "We have been as discreet as a man and woman could be, and there is nothing about us which cannot be told freely - if only the truth is told. We have been lied about grievously. In New Castle, for instance, we were acquitted of the charges brought against us. In that apartment which figured in the hearing, my sister lived with me, and my brother-in-law.
'''EXPLAINING “DISROBING” TALE.''' I purposely stayed with them so nothing could be said about me. Mr. Hepler did come up there every week, but be never was in my house that my sister was not there. The night they speak of. we had had a breakdown on our automobile trip and were late getting home. I had 'a splitting headache and, as soon a3 we came in the house, I took the hairpins out of my hair and let my hair down. I had on a pale pink waist and had the sleeves rolled up almost to my shoulders. I was sitting by the table and, in the dim light, probably it looked as though I had nothing on but I was dressed. I'll admit I took my hair down if that is an indiscretion, but It Is the only one of which I was guilty."
While we were talking, the telephone rang. When Mrs. Buck answered it, I found it was her daughter talking. She has a beautiful child, aged 12, who now is with her father in Tarentum. ' Affectionately, Mrs. Buck talked to the child, congratulating her on some felicitous happenings, repeating over and over, "Well, that's Just fine. Mother is glad to hear about it," and asking her to be sure and call soon again. "I never would have become acquainted with Mr. Hepler had it not been for his wife," Mrs. Buck told me. "Mrs. Hepler began calling me up and telling me to stay away from her husband, long before I ever had more than passed the time of day with Mr. Hepler. She called my husband up one evening when I was sitting in the same room with him, and told him that I was with Mr. Hepler. My husband swore over the phone, for I was there right beside him.
'''ADMITS SEEING HEPLER.''' From that. Mr. Hepler and I began to talk together, for he called me to apologize for the way his wife was acting. Gradually I came to like him and to value his companionship and I admit that I do see him, but I deny that there is anything wrong in our acquaintanceship." Both Mrs. Hepler and Mrs. Buck feel badly because of the children. In this, the mother instinct is triumphant, for each feels the affair as keenly for the other woman's child as for her own. "When I think of my boy, I think, too, of her girl, and of the terrible effect this all has on them." said Mrs. Hepler. "When I think of my daughter, I feel sorry for her son," said Mrs. Buck.
Both women say they will fight the affair to a finish, each to prove her own probity.
Mr. Hepler maintains a Judicious silence.
{{clear}} '''J Frank Hepler to Pay Wife Alimony'''
'''5 Mar 1919''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-14.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''J Frank Hepler to Pay Wife Alimony''' }} {{clear}} '''Hepler Replies To Wifes Divorce Suit'''
'''8 Mar 1919''' {{Image|file=Hepler_vs_Hepler-15.png |align=l |size=90 |caption='''Hepler Replies To Wifes Divorce Suit''' }} {{clear}}

Hepsoe/Hepsoey of Norway

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The goal of this project is to ...To connect all Hepsoe people Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Spica-2|Konrad Spica]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Living people of the Hepsoe's Where they live today E-Mail adress and mobile phone no * * * 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=4856049 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Her name was Adeline

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

Herald edward schultz

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The goal of this project is to ...find out about herald edward schultz Right now this project just has one name, herald edward schultz 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13987790 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Heraldry

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== Heraldry == :[[Space:Arms_Wales|Arms of the fifteen Noble Tribes of North Wales and Powis]] :[[Space:Glover_Roll|Glover's Roll of Arms, c. 1240-1245]] :[[Space:St_George%27s_Roll|St George's Roll of Arms, c. 1285]] :[[Space:Falkirk_Roll|The Falkirk Roll of Arms, c. 1298]] :[[Space:Caerlaverock_Poem|The Caerlaverock Poem (presented as a roll of arms), c. 1300]] :[[Space:Stirling_Roll|The Stirling Roll of Arms, c. 1304]] :[[Space:The_Parliamentary_Roll|The Great, Parliamentary, or Bannerets' Roll, c. 1312]] :[[Space:Garter_Knight_Ancestors|The Most Noble Order of the Garter, 1348-Present]] :[[Space:Surrey_Roll|The Surrey Roll of Arms (aka Willement's Roll), c. 1395]] :[[Space:Livro_do_Armeiro-Mor|Livro do Armeiro-Mor, c. 1509]] == Project Notes == *All 15 of the Noble Tribes of Wales are uploaded. *The entire Glover's Roll is uploaded, except for a couple unnamed coats of arms. *Panel 1 & 2 of the Falkirk Roll is uploaded. *Panel 1 of Caerlaverock is uploaded. *Parliamentary Roll panels are uploaded. 79 of the 1,110 coats of arms, as singles. *Panels 1, 2, & 3 of the Surrey Roll are uploaded. *The entire Stirling Roll is uploaded. == Sources == * Artist: Scott Nourse; Scott has been communicated with, and has given his permission to use his images: "Thanks, Jason. I really appreciate your kind words. Feel free to use whatever images you like. Credit and links are of course appreciated. And send me a link when you're done. I would love to see it. Best, Scott" ... No. Thank you, Scott. [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Rs-nourse] * A Complete Guide to Heraldry, by Arthur Charles Fox-Davies [https://www.gutenberg.org/files/41617/41617-h/41617-h.htm] * Links to Online Rolls of Arms [http://www.vikinganswerlady.com/Stars/Rolls_of_Arms.html]

Heraldry of the House of Butler

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== Heraldry of the House of Butler == * Hon. [[Butler-19938|Edmund Butler]] Lord Baron of Dunboyne (d. 1640) GO MS 72. Ireland. Genealogical Office. Funeral Entries, Vol. 9, Containing Armorial and Genealogical Notes Made By Officers of Arms Concerning Deceased Persons, With, in Some Cases, Illustrations of Their Arms and Funeral Processions. 1640. Page 279. (Image 92) [https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000529250#page/92/mode/1up Genealogical Office Manuscripts Collection, National Library of Ireland.] (p. 43) *Emblazon of Coat of Arms, banners, crest and supporters of Butler, Earl of Ormonde and Ossory, c.1640 (p. 1/ Image 7). GO MS 35. Ireland. Genealogical Office. Irish Nobility E1, Containing Painted Arms of Irish Families. 1619 -1789. [https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000511023 Genealogical Office Manuscripts Collection, National Library of Ireland.] * Emblazon of Coat of Arms, banners and crest of Butler, Viscount Mountgarret, c. 1640 (p. 16/ Image 13). * Emblazon of Arms and Crest of Butler, Baron of Dunboyne, c.1640 (p. 25/ Image 26). * Emblazon of Coat of Arms of Butler, Baron Caher with alternative Coat quartering Becket, Butler, Esmond (from which he hath most of his inheritance) Bermingham, Morris and Becket, c.1640 (p. 31/ Image 36). * Edward Butler vicount of Galmoy (Image 4) GO MS 61. Ireland. Genealogical Office. Arms B. 1650. [https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000540616 Genealogical Office Manuscripts Collection, National Library of Ireland.] * Ormonde (Images 5, 6) * Elen, daughter (or sister?) of Rt Hon [[Butler-11330|Edmund]] Viscount Mountgaret, and wife of [[Shee-79|Lucas Shee]] (p. 5/image 8) GO MS 68. Ireland. Genealogical Office. Funeral Entries, Vol. 5, Containing Armorial and Genealogical Notes Made By Officers of Arms Concerning Deceases Persons, With, in Come Cases, Illustrations of Their Arms and Funeral Processions. 1622 - 1633. [https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000540709 Genealogical Office Manuscripts Collection, National Library of Ireland.] (p. 101) * The Rt Hon [[Butler-8807|Thomas Butler]] Lord of Cahir, and his wife [[Butler-30429|Eleanor]], daughter of Richard Butler Viscount Mountgaret (p. 44/ image 28) (p. 118) * The Rt Hon [[Butler-8983|James Butler]] Lord of Donboine (p. 48/ image 30) (p. 120) * Tamesin Andrewes, wife of the Rt Hon [[Butler-5556|Richard Butler]] Viscount Mountgaret (p. 92 / image 52) (p. 136) * [[Butler-22842|Elinor]], daughter of the Lord of Dunboyne, wife of [[FitzGerald-4790|John Fitz-Gerald]] (d. 1626) (p. 112/ image 62) (p. 144) * [[Butler-8602|Butler]], wife of the Rt Hon [[Fitzpatrick-4308|Teige Fitz-Patrick]] Baron of Upper Ossory (p. 112/ image 62) * [[Butler-14257|Pierce Butler]] of Nodstoune, co. Tipperary (d. 21 Feb 1626), wife Elen, daughter of Thomas Pursell Baron of Loughmoy (p. 119/ image 65) * [[Butler-1391|Joan]], daughter of the Rt Hon [[Butler-5556|Richard Butler]] Viscount Mountgaret, wife of Sir [[Masterson-78|Richard Masterson]] (p. 122/ image 67) (p. 148) *[[Butler-21358|Joan]], daughter of Walter Butler, fourth brother to Thomas Butler Earle of Ormond, wife of John O'Dwyer of Drundromy, co. Tipperary (p. 131/ image 71) * [[Butler-12067|Joan]], daughter of James Butler Lord of Dunboine, wife of Callaghan O'Callaghan of Clonmyn, co. Cork (p. 132/ image 72) * Butler, wife of the Rt Hon Teige Fitz-Patrick Baron of Upper Ossory (p. 135/ image 73) * Elenor, dr. of Pierce Butler of Callyn, co. Kilkenny, wife of [https://archive.org/details/historyandantiq00healgoog/page/n33/mode/2up?q=Bryan James Bryan] (p. 135/ image 73) (p. 5/ image 6) GO MS 163. Ireland. Genealogical Office. Registered Pedigree Vol. 9. between ca. 1687 and 1760. [https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000530081 Genealogical Office Manuscripts Collection, National Library of Ireland.] * Elen, dr. of Thomas Butler, wife of Henry Thorton of Balahid, Queens co. (p. 136/ image 74) * The Rt Hon Lady [[Butler-2415|Elizabeth]] Countess of Desmond, dr. of Thomas Butler Earle of Ormond (p. 150/ image 81, p. 168/ image 90) * The Rt Hon [[Butler-11331|Elan]] Countess of Ormond (d. 28 Jan 1631/32) (p. 184/ image 98) (p. 171) * James Butler of Cnockloughtie, co. Tipperary (d. 17 Apr 1630) ([[Butler-6664|Theobald Butler (abt.1542-1596)]]), wife Honor, dr. of Walter Walsh of Castleheile, co. Kilkenny (p. 187/ image 99) (p. 170) * The Rt Hon Sir [[Butler-1312|Walter Butler]] Earle of Ormond, wife Elan, dr. of the Rt Hon Edmond Butler Viscount Mountgaret (p. 201/ image 106) (p. 180) Page 46 (image 93) GO MS 66. Ireland. Genealogical Office. Funeral Entries, Vol. 3, Containing Armorial and Genealogical Notes Made By Officers of Arms Concerning Deceased Persons, With, in Some Cases, Illustrations of Their Arms and Funeral Processions. 1604 - 1622. Page 46 (image 93). [http://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000529284 Genealogical Office Manuscripts Collection, National Library of Ireland.] * Kathrine, dr. of [[Butler-8983|James Butler]] Lord of Dunboine, wife of Nicholas Everard (d. 1633) (p. 202/ image 107) * Dame Margaret (d. 1635), dr. of the Rt Hon Richard Viscount Mountgarret, wife of Richard Bellings (p. 36) GO MS 79. Ireland. Genealogical Office. Funeral Entries, Vol. 17, Containing Armorial and Genealogical Notes Made By Officers of Arms Concerning Deceased Persons, With, in Some Cases, Illustrations of Their Arms and Funeral Processions. 1450 - 1861. [https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000529291 Genealogical Office Manuscripts Collection, National Library of Ireland.] * Emelia (d. 1715), dr. to Butler Lord Mountgarret, wife of O'Reily (p. 243) * Thomas Butler (d. 1640) of Widdingstowne, co. Tipperary, Esq., eldest son and heir of John Butler of the same, Esq., 2nd son of the Hon Edmond Butler Lord Baron of Dunboyne (p. 44) * The Hon Lord Viscount Ikerin, 1s wife Boyle (pp. 237, 238) * Thomas Butler Viscount Thurles son of the Rt Hon James Butler Earl of Ormond lived but a few weeks (p. 180) * [[Butler-8599|Theobald Butler]] Viscount of Tullyffelim (d. 1613) (p. 42/ image 85) * Elenor (d. 1620), dr. to Peirce Butler sonne and heire to Sir Edmond Butler second brother to Thomas Earle of Ormond, wife of John O'Caroll (p. 103/ image 203) == Sources ==

Herb Wilczek

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Herb szlachecki Wilczek == Sources == * [http://gajl.wielcy.pl/herby_user_herb.php?lang=pl&herb=wilczek Tadeusz Gajl, "Herbarz Polski", herb Wilczek] * [http://gajl.wielcy.pl/herby_user_herb.php?lang=pl&herb=wilczek2 Tadeusz Gajl, "Herbarz Polski", herb Wilczek 2] * [http://gajl.wielcy.pl/herby_user_herb.php?lang=pl&herb=wilczek3 Tadeusz Gajl, "Herbarz Polski", herb Wilczek 3]

Herbarze

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Herbarze.jpg
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Wypisy z Herbarzy dotyczące badanych rodzin

Herbert&Ida Brown Family Reunion

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The 1st Annual Family Reunion!!! We are getting a early start on the organization so that we can have a blessed and successful reunion.

Herbert McCown's Transcribed Letters

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Herbert_McCown_s_Transcribed_Letters.png
These are letters by [[McCown-54|Herbert Henry McCown (1903-1982)]] to his mother, [[Wylie-317|Mary Ellen Wylie (1865-1952)]], and to his sister, Margaret, [[McCown-643|Margaret (McCown) Eaton (1901-1972)]]. His other sister, Elizabeth Stone died in March of 1925 and these letters were written in 1926 and 1927 when Herbert was 24 or 25 years old. Herbert did a great bit of traveling during this time before he began working on the Locks and Dams. From the postmarks alone he was in Kaymoor, WV in March 1926, Kent, OH in April 1927, Troy, NY in May 1927, and Lake George, NY in October of 1927. From other undated letters, we know he was in Jacksonville, FL and in New Orleans. '''The following is a letter from Herbert McCown to his mother, Mary Wylie McCown.''' Hebert was about 24 years old at the time and working at the Fayette Coal mine with his maternal grandmother’s family – the Blumes. It seems as if the letter is missing a last page as it ends abruptly. It was donated to West Virginia Arts, Culture, and History – The Culture Center in March 2022. ''Dear Mother,'' ''I received your letter the middle of the week but have neglected to answer it. I put this drawing and snapshot together hoping that I could that way give you some idea of what S. Fayette was like. We worked in No. 2 mine Friday and then after stay(ed) there about half an hour. (No. 2 mine is the one on the road between S. Fayette and Fayetteville.'' ''I walked back to Fern creek this afternoon and took some snapshots of the falls and intended to take some of Fayette Station as I came back but the sun had already gone behind the hill and it was only 4 O’clock.'' ''I stayed at Ed Blume’s and talked to him for a while. If you can imagine what another Will looks like at 50 you will know what Ed looks like now. A picture of him when he was twenty would have been hard to distinguish from the other had made when we graduated. He was very different from what I have seen of the Blume’s in character for he was not a bit friendly. He just acknowledged who I was and that was about all. I don’t know how much I way (sic) but it is almost impossible to button my vest to the suit that we bought last fall when I went to Athens.'' ''There is a grate (sic) two bed and two windows and a dresser and writing table in my room. There is a bathroom with a tub it – hot and cold running water. There are a couple showers downstairs so I put on my bathrobe and go to them when I come in from the mine. I never bathe in a tub if I have a shower to use.'' '''This letter may have been from Kent and the gymnasium may have been a gym there. ''' This is based upon other letters that follow. The timing is slightly confusing. The Kent gym was completed in May 1925. ''Sunday'' ''Dear Mother,'' ''How are you and Grandfather and everyone? Is Roe still loading apples? What kind of house is Boggie building?'' ''I’m working for Marainer, the same man I was working for when you were here. It is within sight of the house. Mr. Marainer thinks it will take until January or February to finish the building. The new gymnasium is to be built by the same contractor that built the Stadium at Ohio State. With these and other buildings there will be work all winter.'' ''Margaret will get (here) Friday after Thanksgiving and so her and Fern are going (to be) home. I don’t know what time I will get off yet, so I don’t know whether to come or not. It will soon be to (sic) coal (sic) for my white pants so I will be glad to get the others whenever they are mended. Bedtime so I will close.'' ''With Love Herbert.'' '''This letter is from Kent, OH. Given that I have an envelope with the postmark of April 1927 from Kent – this letter was probably originally in that envelope.''' ''Sunday,'' ''Dear Mother,'' ''Your letter came yesterday so I got yesterday evening. The mail is taken over to the box about 5 O’clock. You spoke about it raining at home last week. It was raining when I got up Wednesday morning but cleared off at noon. It started to rain at two yesterday and rained til four. That is all the rain we have had.'' ''Are you and Betty staying alone at nights? Or does Boggie come over? Has Margaret much of her shrubbery? Today has certainly been a pretty day.'' ''Kent reminds me of Athens. It is about the same size and Kent Normal is almost as large as O.U. The business section is almost level but practically as hilly as the most of Athens. I don’t believe I ever left home and came as near taking the thing I really kneeded (sic) without taking a lot I did not kneed (sic) as I did this time. They have a radio here and have been tuning in on church services almost all day.'' ''It is late so I will close,'' ''Your son, Herbert.'' '''This letter is also from Kent. It seems to be just as he arrives there. The date would be April 12, 1927.''' ''Tuesday, April 12'' ''Dear Mother,'' ''I did not have but from 3:45 til 5:10 in Columbus. I called Aunt Ada, but did not have time. I arrived in Akron at 9:00 and they told me there was no dought (sic) of my being able to get a room in Kent. I could get a train (9:45) and as it was only ten miles, I came on in to Kent.'' ''I was all morning reporting and going to my room. Started in at One and tied knots in ropes til evening and got used to handling them ____ we were in the woods today. I like the work so far all right (sic)'' ''It was about 11:00 when I got in Sunday night, had to report with the bunch to a lecture given by one of the old men last night and it was about six when we got in from work tonight. '' ''I have a room at $2.50 a week and eat at a resturant. It cost about $0.80 to $1.00 a day for meals.'' ''My address for the present until after I am either sent on a permanent job is C/O Davie Tree Expert Co. Inc'' ''It is getting late so will close and get to bed.'' ''Your son, Herbert. '' '''Letter from New York"' Mr. Eckhart would be Kenneth Eckhard (1893-1968) or one of his family. His Uncle [[Wylie-2870|William Henry Wylie (1871-1943)]] son-in-law. ''Monday'' ''Dear Mother,'' ''Your letter receivd tonight. I was sorry to hear of the death of Robert W’s wife. It seems as tho one death is always followed by several of them.'' ''$17,00 (sic) is more than I could possibly make in a year with the company, even if I worked 12 instead of 9 months, and $21,000 is more than I could be making in 7 years. I have had two raises. My rate now is $0.55 an hour. I started at $0.50. My expenses have been $500 in 6 months. My living expenses in Huntington would be $10 to $20 a month less than with the company.'' ''It has never rained hard but there has been a fine mist drizzle falling since 7 this morning. It is now 9. We managed to work 3 ½ hours. As near as I can tell I will be home the last week in November, but cannot be certain yet.'' ''After supper last Monday night we moved from Delhi. From Delhi we drove to Margaretsville, Kingston, Highlands, and then ferried to Poughkeepsie and spent the night there. Tuesday morning we drover to Patterson and worked all day and stayed in Pawling Tuesday night and worked in Patterson Wednesday. Wednesday night we drove to Cloverock and spent the night at Charles, passing through Pawling, Amenia, Hillsdale, then Cloverock. Thursday morning we drove through Troy, Mechanicsville, Bemis Heights and Schuzleville and arrived at Lake George in time to work four hours in the afternoon. It was a 300 mile trip. With the exception of Blemis Heights and Schuzlerville all the places mentioned were to show you the route we followed. Between Blemis Heights and Schuzlerville the road run through the ground on which the famous battle of Saratoga was fought. So, of course we got to see it. I spoke in Marg’s letter of the battle field of Lake George and the ruins of Fort William Henry so won’t write of them again.'' ''If you have not gotten the shirts yet get my tobaggan or winter cap and a belt that Boggie will recognize as the belt that an army canteen is carried on. If you already have the shirts send them to Box 114 Cloverock, N.Y. C/O W.S. Carle, for I need them very much and don’t bother about the belt and cap. 9:30 and I want to mail your letter before I go to bed.'' ''Your son Herbert. '' ''Address for letters:'' ''Lake George, N.Y.'' ''C/O Gen. Deliv.'' ''Am sending this Saratoga stamp. You probably read of the celebration they had there this year. There was a poor connection going from Delhi to Trout creek so did not go over to see Mr. Eckhart.'' "'Letter from New York - near Mt. Prospect''' References Cecil, this is Cecil Miller McCown, son of [[McCown-647|Benjamin Franklin McCown (1863-1942)]]. Ben was Herbert's uncle. ''Monday'' ''Dear Mother'' ''Your letter tonight and I was certainly glad to get it. I think it was the second letter I had received direct from home since I left Tannersville. The clothes were at Mr. Carles and he brought them up tonight. Don’t worry about the belt for I don’t really kneed (sic) it and I have enough to carry and move without it. I have not received the billfold yet. Where was it sent to? We expect to stay here two weeks yet.'' ''Am sorry to hear they are so many at Uncle Ben’s in hospital and expecting to go. I knew Cecil was working at the Nickel Plant. I saw some Rome Beauties Saturday so I bought some. Was disappointed for they were not good. They did not taste like our Beauties. I suppose they are not adapted to this climate.'' ''There is very few apple grown in the Adriondocks. The trees winter hill. '' ''I walked up on Prospect Mt. Just back of our rooming house yesterday. There is a state fire tower on top of it. From the tower we saw Mt. Marshall the highest Mt. in the Adriondocks (elev. 5,344 ft) 30 north of here, we could (see) the Green Mts. In Vermont, and the Hilderberg Mts which are just south of Albany 40 miles from here. Mt. Marsh and 3 other Mts close to it were snowcapped.'' ''The deer season is open now and I have seen about a half a dozen hauled through here. I had a chance to examine a large one today that dressed 190 lbs.'' ''The first one I saw was on an Ohio car. This is a wonderful place to hunt them and the season is open until Nov 15. If anyone was deer hunting I doubt if they could find them closer home or have a better chance of getting a deer.'' ''It is late so will get to bed. It is warmer so look for either rain or snow tonight.'' ''Your son, Herbert.'' '''Letter from Ft. William Henry Hotel region''' ''Thursday'' ''Dear Mother'' ''Your letter received tonight. Two day service is not so bad considering that I has to come out of the way to get to Lake George.'' ''I have not heard of the billfold. I asked in the last letter where it was sent but you had not gotten the letter when you wrote. I have rain coat and think I will make it do until school starts. I have too much to move know (sic). I don’t know what I would do with everything if I had to move by train.'' ''We will probably be here until latter part of next week. '' ''We finished the job (we) were working on when we first came here. Those photos were taken from the grounds that the Ft. William Henry Hotel are built on. We were working on the trees on the hotel grounds. I think one of the photos show a group of pines at the right of the hotel. We pruned them. We used a 48’ extension ladder and had to shinny 10 feet from the top of the ladder to get to the first limb on several of the trees. There was one or two trees that must have been 125’ tall. The breeze coming off the lake made it so cold while we were working in the pines that we could hardly wear enough clothes to keep warm, and know it is too warm on the job we are working on to wear a wool shirt after the sun comes up.'' ''It is late so will close and walk to the P.O.'' ''Your Son, Herbert.'' "Letter from Herbert to his sister [[McCown-643|Margaret (McCown) Eaton (1901-1972)]]''' ''Sunday'' ''Dear Sister,'' ''Your letter was sent from Delhi to Patterson and from Patterson to L. G. St. I received it last night. Was glad to learn that you are getting your school work better regulated. When I think of the amount of apples that were hauled to Huntington, it is hard to realize that many people hardly have apples to use this year. What orchards I have seen to have a good crop. I have never seen any of the real fruit sections. It was very pretty today and we spent the day walking through the battle grounds and looking at the ruins of Ft. William Henry. '' ''The town of L.G. is built around the end of the lake in such a way that it reminds me of the camp at L. Cannodigua.'' ''We drove through the Saratoga battle field on our way here. It was 300 miles from Delhi the way we came. Have mother send my shirts to Box 114 Cloverock C/O W.G. Carle. If she has not gotten them out of the trunk yet, I would like to have a heavy cotton Army belt that has a double row of holes punched all the way around it. Boggie will recognize it for it is the belt the Army canteen is carried on. Also my winter cap or tobagan. '' ''If she has the shirts already sent, then don’t bother about the belt and cap.'' ''If they are in Cloverrock when Carle goes home Saturday I will ge them Sunday. If not I can have them forwarded from there easier than anywhere else. We seem to be on the move too much to have them send direct to me.'' ''Bed time so will closes, your brother Herbert.'' ''Address for Letters: Gen Deliv. Lake George, N.Y.'' ''I have been intending to write about mother’s birthday, but did not realize the date was so near. I would be glad if you would give the present from both of us.'' '''Letter from Daytona Beach, FL''' ''Monday'' ''Dear Mother,'' ''We went to Daytona Beach yesterday. We picked up the other squad at St. Augustine that was the squad that was staying at Mrs. Balls. They liked their room at Mrs. Balls fine. We meet another squad at the Beach and had a wonderful day. It cost them $15 and $16 a week board in St. Augustine. The bunch that are in my room expect to be here all this week and possible more.'' ''I was glad to get Ernest’s address. I had answered Mr. Lewis card and he had written for his address. Let me know how the grits hold out and if you can use any more let me know. There has been a fine mist falling since 4:30 and it is 10. There is a cold wind blowing so don’t know what the weather will be.'' ''Your son, Herbert'' '''Another letter from Daytona Beach, FL" ''Monday'' ''Dear Mother,'' ''We drove down to the beach Sunday and then drove 4 miles up to the mouth of the river. You remember we started that way when you were with us but stopped when we were almost in sight of the river. '' ''Have a nice collection of shells that I hope to get home in good condition.'' ''Just below the mouth of river is several ______ of the drifting sand dunes coverd with palms. It looks just like the pictures of the Sahara Desert. They took several pictures and if they are good will have some copies made.'' ''It was raining when I woke this morning so we did not get up. Your letter just came. I received the pictures and a letter at the same time. The boys that were at Mrs Balls are in Saint Augustine. Mr. Mand sold more work so the boys in my room will probably be here as long as I will. (I) will probably be here until the week ending the 4th, so please don’t send any clothes at all.'' ''Mr. Mand’s home is in Adena that is only 5 miles from St. Claireville, where they are threatening to send the troop.'' ''Was glad to hear that Brody got his car back.'' ''Eight thirty and still raining. Will still be too wet to work early in the morning. I want to write to Harry and Ernest so will close.'' ''Your son, Herbert.'' '''Letter from near Albany, NY'' References an Uncle Oliver and a John Nash and two of his sons Waldo and Homer Nash. It also references a cousin, Sally Eckhart. Based upon the 1880 census, Uncle Oliver may have been an Uncle or a Great Uncle. (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBK-9P25) ''Sunday'' ''Dear Mother,'' ''Your letter came last night I also got your Sunday letter Thursday. I know who Mr. Hamilton is but dought (sic) if I would know him when I saw him. I see strawberries blooming here know (sic). This seems to be the time for them to bloom here. John Nash lives in the house opposite Uncle Oliver’s place. Waldo Nash and Homer Nash are two of his boys. Waldo lived somwhere near Polka____.'' ''I know Sally Eckhart had an aunt that stayed there but I never saw her.'' ''A man that rooms here where we do asked us to go for a ride this afternoon and we drove down within a mile of Albany. It has been raining this evening but has stopped now. It is bedtime so will close.'' ''Your Son, Herbert.'' '''Letter from 2142 Herschel Street, Jacksonville, FL''' ''Sunday'' ''Dear Mother,'' ''Your box came Friday and was glad to get it. I am glad you did not send the O.C. (overcoat). If it gets cold enough for me to kneed (sic) it I can send for it later. I will have to cut down on some on my luggage for if I would have to move by train I don’t know how I would manage all of it. I am sending all the wool shirts back but one. I found that I could wear one a week and wash and dry it over the weekend so there is know (sic) kneed (sic) of getting tar on the good ones. Am sending my red sweeter and one pair of pants home for 3 is all I kneed (sic). My pen came apart and spilled ink in the pocket of the tan jacket and it show(s) through so will take it for work.'' ''I am working with W.P. Crotty now. Our address in case you did not get my last letter is 2142 Hershell St. _____ of _____. '' ''The northern season ended for me when I started south. I worked 29 weeks and earned an average of $29.42 a week. It 33 week time though to get the 29. 3 in training and a week lost coming down here. When they are counted in the weekly earning are not very high, only about $25.'' ''We are allowed $2 for every 250 miles we travel so received $10 traveling expenses. That paid my lodging and meals while I was traveling. We drove down the street yesterday morning, that leads right to St. John’s river. The street was lined with Palms and it was just breaking day. It was just as if you were driving up to a large screen that had one of the pictures of a tropical sunrise or sunset on it that you see pictured so much.'' ''The place we are working on now is on the edge of the river and certainly a pretty place. I have my doubts about the location for summer on account of mosquitos.'' ''We worked 51 hours last week. I rained all day yesterday and was still raining at bedtime. Clothes are not in the road as long as we are not moving and it hard for the use to get a package mailed. We are 2 miles from the P.O. and it closes early. We will likely be here until the first of the year.'' ''I will try to get home in the spring when the southern season closes. If I get home then it will probably be about the first for march and it may be possible that I can take the examination then. I am not going to lay any plans for the 3 mo. ahead for I found I could not lay plan for part of a week even.'' ''I have been wearing my new suit today and I like it fine. Thermomerter has been reading 40 all day. That is cold for here so they tell me. You feel the cold and it seems that wraps don’t help much. There is a nice sitting room here and a coal stove similar to the old Franklin , so it is very comfortable here.'' ''I have been reading the Enqiurer. It is only a day old (yesterday). Have you been having any of the storms I have been readin of?'' ''I am having $175 sent to you. I will write Marg and see if she can make Christmas arrangements for me. I am having all sent to you. It will save the company sending 2 checks.'' ''Bed time so will close'' ''Your Son, Herbert.''

Herbert Ray BUCK Wallace in the Army

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He's my step grandfather, he married Violet Louise Bolding, they had 10 children together. Violet Louise Jr. Cloyd Ross's daughter Sandra Jean Carolyn Sue Herbert Ray Jr. Allen Sharon Kay Larry Francis Belinda Melvin Harvey Betty Francis Debra Joann First hand knowledge , I grew up with Sandra on down the line Violet Louise Jr is my mother. Aug 3, 2017

Herbert Samuel McFarlane Diaries

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Diaries of H.S McF as left South Africa with his cousin [[McFarlane-3226|Percy Muir McFarlane CBE, MID (1880-1946)]]to go the long way home to Australia. Bert ran a farm "Springbokvakte" in South Africa with Sidney Colin McF before he was killed in second Boer War 2 years previously. Diary of Percy and Bert. italics are context. ''' SOUTH AFRICAN DIARY''' Peter[ Perc].M.McFarlane 1908 WEDNESDAY 1st. January 1908. PERCY: Bert (''Herbert'') arrived from O.R.C (''Orange River Colony''). much perturbed because it looks as if ‘’Brindel one’’ ''Brindley. local intended on buying livestock from H.S?'' intended to going back on contract. In afternoon visited (??) Theatre in evening. Thursday 2nd. January PERCY: Bert and self left by evening train for farm. Slept on floor of waiting room. Meet Guattend and Tomlinson on train. Friday 3rd. January PERCY: Waited until 11AM. For the destroyer without success. I proceeded to foot it to the farm whilst Bert obtained pony. Arrived at farm at 3pm. (''Veidefotd Rd. Kroonstad, South Africa'' '[https://goo.gl/maps/cMQLk1DJH2rGkwxd8] ) dusty and tired having footed it practically all way. Sunday 5th January PERCY: Spent the morning in kraal ''enclosure or group of houses surrounding an enclosure for livestock, or the social unit that inhabits these structures.'' catching kicking sheep. Horribly dusty and dirty work. Bert remained at gate counting them whilst I toiled in kraal with the ''locals''. Monday 6th January PERCY: went to station with the destroyer to meet the ‘Brindleone’ .drove grey mare just broken in. She kicked hard but destroyer was not damaged, quiet a every day occurrence as far as I can see. Tuesday 7thJanuary PERCY: 'Brindle one’ and Bert busy chewing the fat about prices. Made me very tired. Wednesday 8th January PERCY:Still arguing the point about prices. I have been busily employed on farm earning my food. Thursday 9th January PERCY:Drove to Jack Smiths. Three sheep died. We shall get something to eat tomorrow at last. Friday 10th January PERCY; Eat dead sheep….not so bad.’ Brindle one’ complains all day that it is so dry. Says it is an awful pity and a terrible thing. Tried to consul him for Bert’s sake. Friday…Same old thing .Too hot to do any work. “‘Brindle one’’ still unhappy. Saturday 11th. PERCY; Wool bales arrived. Shearing is to commence on Monday {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Kroonstad to Parys to Heilbron back to Kroonstad South Africa. 17th to 20th January 1908. }} Sunday 12th January PERCY:Bert and self drove in destroyer to Parys ''a town situated on the banks of the Vaal River in the Free State province of South Africa. map:''[https://goo.gl/maps/ip6THT4dM33PdFBV8] .lunched with Markel?. Very nice spot on return journey filly commenced business and nearly did for the destroyer Stayed at hornes inponts ?…filthy house obtained 1 LB. Butter. Monday 13th January PERCY: Shearing commenced. Bert is busy sheep duffing …running in 13/6 bastards and calling them 23/- Merino when ever ’Brindle one’ not looking. Bert got up 4 o’clock this morning had 20 bastards shorn before ‘B O’ arrived on spot. Visited shearing shed but bored to death with it. Thursday 16th January PERCY; Perkins arrived ..also’ Brindle ones’ nephew, most disrespectful person, never says thank you when you pass him anything, horrid creature. Perkins and self visited shed and gave some directions. Shearing finished. Also Berts funny business with the bastard B.O. apparently satisfied. Everything in the garden is lovely. Got horses in and commenced to doctor them for sale. Friday.17th January PERCY: Left for Heilbron (map:[https://goo.gl/maps/kPHdmuutLZxde9zaA] Bert riding Prince. I drove destroyer. outspand at Jeromes. meet Olive-one time ?? ?? now Jeromes manager. Inspected Jeromes stallions and mares. Meet Rown –one time batman. Amid Hilton.4pm.and them found ‘Brindle one’. Saturday 18th January PERCY; Shall never forget the historical sale of the stud. have never seen anything so ludicrous. Bert is a proper ''haggler/greedy''. Sold 18 animals. Left at 4 pm. For farm with ‘Brindle one’ arrived 10pm. Tired and hungry Sunday 19th January PERCY: Slept most of day. Berts weird pals kept on coming in to say goodbye. Monday 20th January PERCY: Bert proceeded Parys (map:[https://goo.gl/maps/K553S5wAV9SZfHPA6]) to square up with Markel? Etc. Tuesday 21st PERCY: Busy packing. Bert selling his old clothes to ''black Africans''. I call it the quintessential of meanness (I call it sound business. H.S.McF.) {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Kroonstad To Johannesburg and Pretoria 22nd to 24th January. }} Wednesday 22nd PERCY: Left farm at 2pm. entrained Verdefort Road at 4pm.with ‘Brindle one’ arrived Johannesburg 8pm (map https://goo.gl/maps/ptpB5PSormBy43Hf9]. stayed with Mrs Lovell. BERT: Left Springbokvalate for last time caught train 4pm. for Johannesburg with Perc and Brindley .Stayed the night with Mrs Newell. Thursday 23rd PERCY: Business all morning. Mrs Lovell gave a service in the evening , about 20 guests. Mr Lovells birthday. Meet Mrs and Alan Mayall? from S.A. BERT: Business all day fixing up with Brindley etc. Mrs Newell gave us a farewell evening ,wound up with Dance in hall Mrs. Newell birthday/ Perc Very taken with young S.A.lady present. Friday 24th PERCY: proceeded to Pretoria to say goodbye .Lunched with captain – ew and Kirkpatick. Returned 7pm. Dinner given by friends at Grand National Hotel. Bert presented with Kar-----and me with stick. (''A Knobkerrie [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knobkerrie] maybe?'') Had a very enjoyable evening Finished at the Central Hotel. BERT: Perc. went to Pretoria to say goodbye . Dinner at Grand National Hotel given by friends to say Fare well . Presented Perc. With Stick and me with Kar…?.T. Clark in chair. Had a very enjoyable evening Finished at the Central Hotel. {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Joburg to Durban to Eshowe and back to Durban 24th to 28th January 1908. }} Saturday 25th january PERCY: PERCY: Business in morning. Lunched with Bettington,s. Pack..town . Burges drove us around to visit friends and say goodbye. Visited Clark and Rieds and Jim Blackmore and Mrs. Left Johannesburg by Durban train ay 8.pm. (map https://goo.gl/maps/CtjyjjEPENyA4Ty87) Crowd of friends on station to see us off. BERT: Busy finishing up business in morning and saying goodbye to old pals about town .Lunched with Bettington at Parktown , Stan Burges drove us round to call on Clarks and Rieds met Jim Blackmore and a lot more friends at Rieds. Caught 8.pm. train for Durban. Had quite a crowd to see us off made me feel sad at parting with Johannesburg and some of very best friends I have in the wide world. Sunday 26th January BERT: In train all day. Reached Durban at 8.pm. Stayed at Butterwerth Hotel. Mrs. Kramer and Halls old Anglo Austrian tea girl on board train. Monday 27th January PERCY: Left Durban 7.pm. for Eshowe, Zululand. (''map:'' https://goo.gl/maps/qgxdpGL4L9uquF9W7) 6 hours in train and 2 half hours by post cart arrived 5.pm. Visited cemetery and saw Sids [[McFarlane-3212|Sidney Colin McFarlane (1876-1906)]] grave. Took snapshots of grave Visited Mrs. Adams and Sister Hinds who have been kindly looking after grave. BERT: Caught 7am train for Eshowe Zululand .6.hours in train passed through sugar plantation nearly all the way. Took post cart from Gigingham to Eshowe. Very hilly road 16 miles took three changes of mules to get there. Passed through some grand scenery . Eshowe built right on top range of kopjes, Alt. 500. Cemetery about mile from hotel ,well fenced and cared for. Pleased to find Sids grave well looked after .Took some snapshots of grave ,drove back to town and called on Mrs Adams and Sister Hinds who have been very kind in looking after grave .Caught train back to Durban. Tuesday28th January Left Eshowe at 8am.by mail cart reached G……at 10.30. Train to Durban arrived 5.pm. (map: https://goo.gl/maps/xyXiyYJdAqa8Ty7F6) Wednesday 29 january or 1stFeb BERT: Met Peter Sinclar looking very fit and jolly just arrived from Australia got latest news from him. Did circular trip around Durban in cars. Went to theater in evening…. rotten show. Thursday 30 or 2nd feb BERT: Shopping in morning . After lunch went for a cruise around harbour in motor lunch. Had our bags sent on board ‘'S.S.GERTRUD WOEMAN' Spent evening in swimming baths, mixed bathing, good breakers rolling in. Boarded SS Gertrud 1..PM. ''Friday .31.'' Sailed at day break . sea calm .In sight of land all day. [[FEBRUARY Saturday 1 February.]] Arrived at Delagoa Bay Daybreak remained outside until tide flowed , reached wharf 4.pm. Went for stroll around town ,very warm place ,full of Portuguese officers, returned to ship for dinner .went out again ,party of us listened to band on square .drank cheap wines == FEBUARY Wednesday.1 February Met Peter Sinclair. .Spent day in Durban on business. Went for circular tour in tram car in afternoon around Durban and suburbs. Durban Theater in evening. Thursday.2 February Embarked on “S.S.Gurtrud Woermann’’ at 8.pm . ..3 pm. Went for a cruse around Durban harbor in steam launch. Friday 3rd February Sailed at daybreak. Sea fairly calm. In sight of land. i.e. East Coast of Africa all day {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-4.jpg |caption=Onboard SS Gertrud Woermann. Durban, SAfrica - Beira, Mozambique - Zanibar, Tanzania - Tanga, Tanzania - Mombasa, Kenya. 2nd to 16th Feb }} Saturday 4th February PERCY: Arrived Delagoa Bay ''Now called Maputo Bay. map:[https://goo.gl/maps/DffkxatXy1HFCcMVA]'',Day break. Remained outside until 1.pm.until the tide flowed. Reached wharf 4.pm. Went for stroll around the town and returned to ship for dinner. In evening went for stroll to the pantom? but could not find it. BERT: Arrived at Delagoa Bay Daybreak remained outside until tide flowed , reached wharf 4.pm. Went for stroll around town ,very warm place ,full of Portuguese officers, returned to ship for dinner .went out again ,party of us listened to band on square .drank cheap wines Sunday.4. February PERCY: Devilish hot –Wincher going all day. Extraordinary place this shops and pubs etc. open all day Sunday .they disregard sunday here –it is just the same as any ordinary day. BERT: Very hot and dusty ,bar doing a good trade in German beer. Winches going all day .shops and pubs open all day ,Sunday same as any other day. Bands great attraction on square in evening. Monday.5 February Bad news re murder of King and crown prince of Portugal .Portuguese gun boat firing 15 minute salvos all day....whole town in morning. BERT: Read news of murder of King and Crown Prince of Portugal. Portuguese gun boat firing 15 minuet salute all day. Whole town in morning. Tuesday.6. February PERCY: Walked about town for couple of hours. Very hot glad to get back and put down two long beers. BERT: Took train out into suburbs very hot .Glad to get back to boat. Wedensday.7 February Left Delagoa Bay 8.pm. Strong wind good sea on out side very few passengers ventured to meals. Posted photos to Harvey .P.M.M.cF. down to it. H.S.McF.very crook bad cold. BERT: Weighed anchor 8am. Strong wind , good sea outside, very few down to meals. Perc.and Warren down to it. Peter existing on gin………. Thursday.8 February Still pretty good sea running. Every body dead to the wide world . Friday.9.February BERT: Steamed into Beira 9.am. Anchored half mile out from wharf. Got ducking going ashore, Had good look round town. People keep their own rail cars here pushed through the streets by boys on 2foot rails. Bought some fine …..? Saturday.10. February Left Beira 7.am. calm sea anchored 6 miles out from Chinde for night . Sunday .11.February Peter left by small launch for Chinde. Very sorry to lose the good old sport.. Up anchor and away by 9am. Took several passengers on here amongst them Cal and Handley. Went to church, German minister on the job. Monday.12.February PERCY: Only 10 English men on shore E.Tel. Co. All Portuguese men appear to be official. Greater population Kolpis,small type. Dropped anchor at Mozambique 12am. Went ashore after lunch spent the whole afternoon seeing sights, all the buildings on island are very old and appear to have been built purely for slave trade .Visited the Fort which was built early 17th centaury. Now used as a convict station. One building carries est1666. Weighed anchor and away6.pm. BERT: Dropped anchor at Mozambique 12am. Went ashore, found the whole place over run with ''black Africans.'' Portugese population appear to be all Govt. officials, only ten English men on island [Easton Tel. Co.]. Many very old buildings and all built in the old slave days one building dated 1666. Fort built in 17 th. Centaury ,very fine old place now used as a convict station. Tuesday13. February Steaming hard for Zanzibar, calm sea. Wedensday.14. February No wind very hot and close .Anchored late at night out side Zanzibar, directly in front of Sultans palace. Thursday.15. February PERCY: Boat crowded with traders of all descriptions. Anchored directly in front of Sultans palace. Went ashore first thing, had look around town by assistance guide. found all nationalities of the world ashore .After lunch took train out to Butabar eight miles through coconut plantation got some coconuts off palm and drank milk. Went ashore in evening knocked about town. Boat loading all day. coconuts and cloves... BERT: Indian traders rush boat first thing spread there goods out on deck, very keen business men . Went ashore had good look about by assistance of guide [Geo. Washington.] Took train out to Bububer 8miles through coconut plantations very pretty tropical country all kinds of fruit to be had ,Went ashore in evening. Friday16. February PERCY: Ashore all morning visited Sultans stable ,very poor lot of horses.2 state carriages Coolies doing great biz with Indian goods ivory work silks, walking stick silver and brass work . Up anchor and away by 5,30pm. Anchored out side Dasusllan? for night. Coolies in town appear to be very busy at all kinds of trades ,wire work, carving , tailoring, silver. Population 330.000 coloureds about 130 whites. BERT: Boat loading all day , coconuts and cloves. Visited Sultans stables ,poor lot of horses .two state carriages. Collies doing great biz. with Indian goods Ivory work, Silk, walking sticks ,shells, , silver and brasswork ,tailoring, carving and wire work .Population 330000 coloureds, 200 whites. Sultan lives a great life ,has a fine Palace. 15TH February PERCY: Beach lined with pumis stone .Steamed in to Dasusllan Bay 8.00am.very narrow entrance but fine bay in side .small.coast lined with coconut trees and mangroves. went ashore had a look Govt.stables.saw several crossbreed Zebra's by pony (Arab out of Zebra)showing fine clean limbs but very small .German Govt offices in strong force. They have fine clubs and residential palaces. Crowd of Germans on board beer drinking and talking 20 to dozen.14 german 2nd class passengers came on board, officers of some class. Doe and Clark left for Bombay. BERT: Steamed into Darlalam? 8 am. Very narrow entrance to bay which is very fine and sheltered beach lined with pumice stone, coconut groves and palm all along the coast looks very grand, had go round town ,very fine German club . Went to o Govt. stables saw several crossbreed Zebras by pony [Arab] out of Zebra mares, showing fine clean limbs but small frames. All Govt. buildings very fine. Crowds of German on board drinking all night making a great row. 14 German 2nd, class passengers came on board all military men. Doe and Clark left for Bombay by…B E.I(''British East India?'') Co Boat …… Sunday 16th. February PERCY: Up anchored and away 6am. Anchored at Zanzibar 10.30am.took in mail . Coolies very brisk doing biz.only stayed one hour .Church. Warren playing piano Anchored at Tanga ,last German port, went ashore and heard band 50 boys playing very good. BERT: Steamed out of the bay by 6am. Anchored at Zanzibar 10.30.am. took mail on Coolies very brisk doing business ,only remained one hour .Church in first salon Warren performing at organ. Anchored at Tanga 6 pm. Went ashore had great treat boys band [60 brass instruments ] Monday 17th February Anchored out side Kilinddini. Went ashore ,took trolley to Mombasa. trolley pushed by two kaffir on light gauge .Fort 500years old built by Portuguese. Had dinner at Grand. Reached boat 10.30pm. Ship loading coconuts all night Full up passengers. BERT: Anchored off Kilindini (British territory) Went ashore took trolley to Mombasa ,trolley pushed by'' men'' 2 foot 8 inch line, very pretty ride all Biz done by Indians and Portuguese. Had dinner at Grand ..Reached boat 10.30.. Ship loading coconuts and beans ''following entries written by Herbert unless stated" Tuesday 19th. February Weighed anchor 7am.Good sea running ,very few passengers up for meals. Wednesday 18th February Smoked ,read and slept all day. P.M.McFarlane looking as if he had lost his inner workings, Handly won sweep on days run .182 miles. Saturday 22 February 241 miles .Lewis raffle great success during the evening ,good sport with the French lady. Passed Crown Prince9pm going south .Wind still strong. Sunday 23. February German Service 11am. Old Boss on the job .English Service 8pm Rev.Groves. Monday 24. February Posted letter to Australia. Anchored off Aden 2 am. Coast lined with high range of hills {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Mombasa, Kenya to Aden, Yeman to Suez Canal, Egypt. 17th Feb to 1st March. }} Tuesday 25. February Went ashore 6am. Had look round town and military barracks, Camels in great use by the Arabs, very dirty dusty hole to live in .left Arden 4.30.am.Passed several steamers during day and night Perm? 4.30pm. PERC: Aden ('' Aden, Yemen')' Went ashore 6am. Had a look around town and military barracks Camels in great use by the Arabs. Queen Victoria statue in Sq. main street .Left Aden 9.30am. Passed several steamers during night Perm 4.30pm. Wednesday 26. February 6am. Several steamers passing. Three small islands in sight .309 Miles run. Thursday 27 sea very calm .Passed several steamers .run 310 miles . Friday 28 February Run 315 miles. Strong wind rising during the night . Saturday 29 February Island Scheluana. Passed light house at entrance of Gulf 5am. Mount Siani10am. Anchored of Suez 9pm. Offloaded 12 oxen and other cargo .loaded small consignment for Cargo. Miss Mannering and many 2nd class passengers left ship and several 1st. class passengers . Electrician came on board with 1000c/p.generatorfor search light , man placed ahead of ship in a box.Left Suez 1.30.am. Suez to Pt. Said 80 miles canal about 70 miles. MARCH Sunday 1st March Passed through Lake Brittenseen/Batterbeen?, Entered Canal at 8.30.am Passed two signal stations and left Ismaila? On Port side by 10.30am. Church 11am. Anchored at Point Said (Egypt) 4.pm. went ashore party of us had good go round town . Carnival on street crowded with merry makers had dinner at Continental. Said goodbye to Groves, saw more life after dinner . Fortune tellers etc. doing great trade. Groves left ship here. .Traders of every kind on board. {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= Suez Canal Egypt to Messina, Italy to Naples Italy.. }} Monday 2nd. March 1am. Left Point Said. Several more passengers on board. Traveled 144 miles. Tuesday.3.March Sighted island of Creta/crete? . 308miles to 12 noon. Sea smooth . All day passing Creta about 160miles .Mountains capped with snow. Wednesday .4. March Sighted land a head 7 am. Thursday 5. March Passed through Straits of Messina 2.30am. town lighted up on either coast [Messina and Reggis] Etna showing up back of Messina Straits about 400yards Strombole on the left shooting up clouds of smoke town on left coast of Stromboli (wine makers) Arrived at Naples 4,30pm.went ashore at 7.pm. Knocked about town caught boat back to Gertrud 12pm. Crowd of us went ashore good sport in Arcade arguing over whiskey. {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Naples to Florence, Italy. }} Friday 6. March Left Gurtrud for good 8.30am. Put up at Grand Hotel de Lordres/lordes. Went down and fixed up with Cooks. Had good look round streets .arcades etc. Lunched took car out to museum. took car out to Torretta ,walked through tunnel up lift through very high koppie Beautiful view to bay and coast line. took car to Cap. On coast then train ride down to Sonata?. walked through park ,some fine turnouts about ,after dinner did the streets arcades etc. with Williams. Saturday 7 March Went out by train to Vesuvius climbed to top of crater ,much amused to see old gray headed man about 70 pulling Perc up steep part .Bad day did not get very good view. Took train out to Pompeii with Williams and his wife. Hidden city wonderful place , will be years and years before they unearth the whole city. Sunday.8.March Caught 10am. Train for Rome. porters at hotel and station devils for tips. Passed through some very interesting agricultural country ,well watered vines ,trellised from tree to tree,don’t appear to be well pruned .Passed many ancient old castles, Arrived at Rome 2.30.am found our way to St Peters Cathedral ,most wonderful of churches. Monday.9 March Hired a turn out for the day with Williams and Allan ,by assistance of guide we saw many churches ,old Roman buildings ,palaces. Tuesday 10th March Sight seeing all day. Wednesday 11 March left Rome 7am. For Milan. Reached Milan 9pm.went straight to bed. Thursday 12th March Did trip with Cocks to cathedral other churches picture gallery, cemetery wonderful tomb stones. Friday 13. March Caught 7am. Train to Florence took boat across lake to Lucerne. Splendid run grand scenery, Snow every were .Had a look around town ,walked to snow line P.M.McF very annoyed with snow called it rotten stuff wanted to know what use it was, very much afraid of snow.. Saturday14. March Caught 7am. Train for Bale? and Paris. Whole way to Bale snow every whereas far as the eye could reach , wonderful sight .Perc put heater on hard and refuses to look out of window . Arrived at Paris 6pm. Put up at St Petersburg. {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-8.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Florence, Italy to Paris France to Dover, UK. }} Sunday 15. March Had a go round town ,Visited Effel Tower .Royal Palace etc. Monday 16 March Bought suit 4 pound 10 shillings to measure. Visited many historical spots , gardens parks. Gallery’s etc. Took guide at 7.30 Put in a champion time going to heaven, hell, music halls and several other shows. Tuesday17 March Put morning in at Louver, went out to Versailles with guide spent fine afternoon looking through picture gallery ,sculpture gallery ,Napoleon 1st. rooms ,council chambers, State carriages, fine gardens ,fountains and parks .theatres music hall and meat market Wednesday 18 March Caught 9.30 A M. train for Dover ,Arrived coast, Calais. 1.15p.m. Met family Nice Americans, Arrived Dover 3,p.m. Charring Cross 5 pm. put up at C/Cross Hotel . Made break for Jenk,s for letters. Thursday 19 March Did Street and shopping, called on Agent Gen. Met Sadler Norton Whilington , Caller on Geo. Goodheart he took us to Dinner and to Oxford[Theater] .Called at 80. Fleet Street for letters from home and one from Mrs. Finlayson. Friday 20 March Went to British Museum in morning and Green Park . Shifted up to Ivanhoe Hotel , very decent place .Went to see’’ Miss Hook of Holland’’ at Prince of Wales. Very pretty play. Saturday 21. Did the streets shopping , bus riding. Went to His Majesty’s . Saw ‘‘Beloved Vagabond’’ Sunday 22 March Went to St. Paul’s in the morning, out to Reid’s at Richmond, Found Alby had raced us home. Had fine walk though park , lovely spot. Stayed to dinner. Monday 23 March Round about sight seeing and calling on pals. Went to Lyric Theater saw’’ White Man’’. American play ,wild west. Tuesday 24 March Caught train 11am out to Kings Lanley Mr.Finlayson. . And Harvey met us at station with car. Stayed whole day at Model Farm lovely spot . Finlayson family just the same good sorts. Wednesday 25 March Knocking about town, went to lunch with Donaldson. One horse show, rum cous... went to National Gallery and to Duke of York Theater in evening to see ‘’Admiral Chritchen’’ Thursday .26 March Sight seeing and general look around. Theater in evening.. Friday 27 March Still on the move sight seeing . Saturday 28. March Gaity Theater ..’’ Girls of Gotenburg.’’ .Pretty play .Saw Alby off to Johannesburg. Went to Tobacco Exhibition, took Doug with us. Went to Tower of London, climbed over Tower Bride. Sunday 29. March Spent day at Surbiton with Mrs. Olding went over Hampton court and through parks , Stayed to dinner caught 10pm. Train back. Monday 30.March Knocking about town in the morning. went out to Zoo after lunch very fine .went to see’’ Marjory Strode’’ at Play house. Tuesday 31. March Went to Tattersalls horse market on to Hyde Park ,Albert Hall, Museum. Theater Wyndhams, ‘’When Knights Were Bold’’…most likable show ever been. APRIL Wednesday 1. April Theater Hicks .’’ Gay Gordons’’..Good. Knocking about doing old sights..Took Geo. To dinner and to Vairety show. Friday 2. April Called on G&R Wills, had a talk to oner P. Wills . Spent afternoon in House of Commons. Nothing important on. .Went to Troc. Jenkons reception to Price , Met lot of Australians. Saturday.3. April Went out to Richmond to Reids to lunch went with Doug to see Oxford V Cambridge boat race .Big crowd all a long the river. Cambridge won by length .walked along river back to Reids. Stayed the night there. Got bicycles fixed up ready for trip to Lands End. {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-9.jpg |caption=Dover to London and around until Richmond }} Sunday .4. April Started off 9.30. on bicycles for ten days tour. Went through Twinham Green, Kew bridge, Brent ford, Hounslow, Staines ,Egham, Very pretty country .Had lunch at Virginia, half hour walk around lake and garden off again to face a big hill every body very silent and …..Reached Bagshot Golden Farm ,Blackwater stayed the night at Hook {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-10.jpg |align=l size=m |caption=Bike Ride around England }} {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-11.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Bike Ride around England part 2. }} Monday .5.April Fresh but a bit stiff , very willing to ride in train. Stayed the night in Wincanton. Tuesday.6. April Got Good start for”Three Swans’’pretty hilly going, passed through Chapel Cross. Sparkford,Tininhill,Watergore,Liminster,took train to Exeter, Stayed the night. Wednesday.7. April Fine fresh morning all fit and good country reached Chuleigh for lunch. Passed through Buckfastliegh Ivybridge , Ridgeway onto Plymouth .Paid 1….and stayed night Had look over old light house.and Plymouth Hoe, very pretty. Thursday .9.April Took train to Penzance. Stayed night .Had a walk along promenade in evening, seemed to be big crowd of females about city. Friday 10. April Rode to Penzance. Splendid ride and back by lunch time rode to Falmouth , Stayed night. . Saturday 11. April Caught train to Reading . Cold misty day, My chain broke so had to continue with Doug by train .They arrived looking pretty well done up, especially Perc who used some powerful language on leaving Reid for station .arrived back at hotel 10.30.pm. Sunday 12. April Went to Hyde park with . Ponder ?. Albert Hall in afternoon to concert , Perc much annoyed with musicians with long hair ,would not remain for finish .Went to fine concert at the “Alhbama’’. April Monday 13. April Met Kate at Euston 11.30.am went shopping. Saw Kate off after lunch to Bromley. Went to “Diana of Dobson ‘’ played by Lena Ashwell in evening with Ponder. Tuesday 14. April Biz in morning .Had look over Exhibition in afternoon . Theatre in evening… Wedensday.15. April Met Kate 11.00am. Had look over St Pauls climbed tower etc ,….Matinee afternoon Lady Frederick’’ dinner at Frascate? .”Merry Widow ‘’ in evening. Thursday 16. Shopping in morning. Caught 2.50 pm.to Leeds t…….crowd waiting to catch trains to all parts. Called on Perc’s Uncle Close ‘’in the evening .Very amusing making ourselves known ,Pet dog refused to let us in. Friday 17 April Caught 11.50 train to Bradford [Capt.Cook …..] .Called on Perc’s Grandmother Mrs. Berry?….. left for Glasgow 1.20am. did a freeze in hotel waiting. Saturday18. April Arrived Glasgow 7.20am. Put up at Waverly’’ had look around town called on Miss Muir at Bensden.?. Sunday 19. April Caught 8.15.am. to Edinburgh, Had good look round went to St.Gebs church had look over Castle and Holyrood castle. Monday 20.April Doing the sights. Tuesday 21. Motored down to Forth Bridge Very Pretty country, Channel Fleet on view went on board battle ship. Invincable.Irresisable?.,Caught 6.30pm. to Glasgow. went to Theater variety show. Wednesday22. Took paddle boat down Clyde to Dunmoore passed about 100 iron ships being built in docks. Took train back from Greensok to Glasgow. Perc. Caught 5.30.train to Leeds ,Went to theater. Thursday 23. April Took 7.00am train to Lock Lomond then on to Bradford. Snowing steadily all way down. Called on R.Higgie. Rucking around town sight seeing,Looking over woolen mill. went to theater with Roy and Robert ,saw Compton in” School of Scandal”. Friday 24. April Spent all day with Roy going through woolen mill. Caught 5.30.train to London. Looked though Colonial Institute in morning, after lunch took train to Crystal Palace, saw Football match Wolverhampton .V. New Castle ,big crowd 90,000. had good look around ground, did all the silly games, water shubs? etc. Stayed to theater saw” Eare and Girl.” Sunday 26. April Spent all day at Finlaysons. Snow fight. Monday 27.April Saw C. Baunermans Funeral …of …..Lord Mayor in procession. Had good look over Aand N. store srores,Called on Mrs Donaldson. Went to theater,Follies no good. Tuesday 28.April Had look over Wallace collection.went to Alhambra in after noon. Went out to rieds to dinner .Empire in everning. Wednes day 29. April Met Drink water went down to Hyde Park beautiful morning ,called on Jenkins. Went to Palace after Dinner to see Maud Allen ,,great dancer. Thursday 30. April Drinkwater and self had a look though meat market at Smithfield. after lunch Perc self and Drinkwater went out to Woolwich arsenal very interesting .took Kate to theater , gay lord Que..Play by Sir J.Hare. MAY Friday 1 May Looked up Norton and Whitington .climbed up ST Pauls. Good view. Went to Heps? In afternoon vaudeville saw. Jack Straw, Charles Harvestry?..very good . Saturday 2. May Perc caught 12.noon train to Liverpool went to Oxford in afternoon .Otto Heggie.called had a turn around town with him Roy arrived 6.30.Went to Coliseum.?. Sunday .3. Roy and self went out to lunch with Ottoat Belsize Park. had Had dinner with Rieds spent everning there. Monday .4. Had rare experience with nogler?. put in afternoon with Ponder went to see Alexander at St..James playing “Thief.” Tuesday.5. Called on Lord Mayor with Ponder. Attended courts at Manion? House took Ponder over Tower of London ,Madam Trusows,Visited post and telegraph office with Doug and Ponder met Kate and Mrs Hill, had dinner at Ivanhoe Roy joined us, went for Bus ride and supper at Facination. Wednesday.6. May Roy, Pounder and self had look over Bank of England .Had lunch with Roy did town. Met Kate 5.30.went down to Camberwell to see Kates cripple class.caught train to Kings Langley. Thursday.7 May. Had fine day at Model Farm ,Roy came out in after noon ,had long walk in country gathered Primrose and blue bells. Friday 8. May Left Model Farm by 9.00am. train with Roy caught 2pm train to Wareham to visit Smiths ('' [[Smith-7811|William Smith (1768-)]] family members''), found them all very nice. Saturday 9. May PERCY:C… Edger. Bert and self caught 9.30 train to Bournemouth ,very beautiful summer resort ,band playing on pier, Long crowd of people about gardens. After lunch we strolled through gardens up to Concert hall ,heard Agnes Nichols and others sing ,also very fine orchestra .arrived back at Wareham 6.30pm. Had some Music after dinner. Sunday.10. May PERCY: Went to church where Grandfather [[Smith-104186|Samuel Smith (1812-1889)]] used to attend ,.After dinner Bert and self had look over Mr. Lucas? Farm. Monday 11.May Caught 9am. Train to London , arrived 12 noon. Went to Earls Court after lunch .Variety show in evening with Roy. Tuesday 12. May Met Bert Smith Knocked about sightseeing went to Zoo lovely day. Went round had dinner with Rieds, stayed the evening. Wednesday13.May Doug self had long walk over Hamstead Heath before lunch ,went to cricket match at Lords in afternoon. Walked back through Regent Park looking grand. Went down to Camberwell for an hour or so .Went to see” College Widow” an American play. Doug stayed the night with me. Thursday14. May Got up early went down had look at Covent Gardens fine Show of flowers and fruit. Met Rose at Marble Arch 11.30.had walk along rotten row then on to Kensington I….Hall. had lunch at “popular” took train out to Ealing to call on Miss Mc….. Friday 15. May Met Rose 9.30am. took bus to mint. Very interesting , had look over Waring furniture depts. Great show. Rose went home. did a bit of shopping at Whitleys, Ivenhoe to dinner ,St James thearter to see “Thunder bolt’’. Played by Alexander. Saturday 16.May Big rush to bank and back to Euston by 11.30.to meet Rose and catch 11.05 to K langley .Harvey met us at station with car and had day rambling about saw Rose off by 6.30 train Stayed night on farm. Sunday 17.May Spent very enjoyable day on farm ,walks through woods. Perc Goode came out. Monday 18. May Mrs. F. Harvey and self motored out to Lord Rothchilds estate .had look over museum, very beautiful Drive all way Grand day. Caught 2.30. train from Walford for London. Tuesday 19. May Knocking about with Drinkwater. Went to Auction sale horses and cattle. After lunch met Goode went to Wool Exchange very exciting met Mr. Moore. Wednesday 20. May Went to Royal Academy before lunch. Doug and self put in afternoon at Exhibition. Met Mrs. Dean and Miss Fleming at hotel all went off to” Merchant of Venice’’. Spent very jolly evening, finished up at F…. supper. Thursday 21. May Caught 10 AM. Train to C…..Essex Mr. Stead Met me at station and drove me to Urittle very pretty little town .After lunch Miss Stead took me for along walk, very jolly girl, got back late, stayed night . Friday 22. May Caught 10am. Train to London , Fixed up tickets to Sydney and New York. Went to Exhibition with Goode. Saturday 23. May Went to stock market in morning. Met Miss Reid went to call on Miss Carthy .had look through St Thomas Hospital .Had dinner with Reids ,went with Reids to see Ada Reeves in” Butterfly’’ Sunday24.May Met Doug and Rose and went to Foundling Hospital to church .on to Hyde Park to have look at Church Parade. Doug and self went out to Bushy Park, very fine show of turnouts in park. Monday 25. May Went out to Kew Gardens. Called on Miss Barron?.Took Goode to’’ Olympia’’Army and Navy tournament Tuesday 24. May Went out and called on Colwill Marshwell Hill?. Took Kate Rose to Covent Gardens Opera. Wednesday 27.May Knocked about with Drinkwater. Watching for French President and King. Great sight . military in strong force. Went down to Camberwell to help Kate give the Kiddies a tea party had great evening. Thursday.28.May Ran out to 21. Princes road .doing Biz.etc..called on Agent Gen. Did a bit of shopping with Kate.Met Harvey at 6.00.went to tournament Friday 29.May Went round saying goodbye. Went for fine run in car with Harvey. met Beat? Colwill at 5o,clock went to Exhition with Finlaysons and Stan Newman. Had jolly evening. {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-12.jpg |caption=Travels around England before going to Liverpool }} Saturday 30.May Caught 12.o.clock train to Liverpool . Findlaysons, Rieds Drinkwater and others. Very sorry to leave the good old Dart.. Boarded’’ Carouia “5.30pm. Sunday 31. May Called at Queenstown at 9.00am. Big crowd on board. JUNE Monday 1st June. Calm sea ..very sporting crowd on board.. Tuesday .2 June Lat.50.14 n. long 20.30. Run 455 miles. [1.June] ”Sports on” .Concert. Lat 47.54.N. Long 30 .56.N. Ran 431 miles. Saturday 6. June Lat. 4037. Long 69.28. Run 467 miles. Arrived New York . Nelson and self put up at Herald Sq. Hotel. Sunday 7. June Went to Central Park, fine lot of turn outs to be seen. Had tram ride and look about streets .went to Cony Island , wonderful place for amusements of all kinds , very fine at night when lighted up. Had a look in at Vandervile?. Monday .8. June Had a look round town went to Military training hall, vary fine .Took motor trip up and down town. Went in motor to China Town in evening .went to music dance hall,. great show. Tuesday 9. June Had look over several big buildings, Hotel etc. went through several large places of business. Caught train to Montreal. Wedesday 10 June Arrived Montreal 9 am. Took ferry boat across St. Lawrence,Called on Allan he showed me around town .went out to race meeting .took car out to Mount ,fine view, good country .Caught train 10.00am. to Winnipeg. Thursday 11. June Traveling through timber country all day , very little stock to be seen Met young Mein? very fine boy Friday 12. June Still timber country. Wonderful amount of water every where. Mein and self got off at Winnapeg .put up at C .P.R.Hotel very fine place 3dollars.bath and bed. Saturday 13. June Took walk round town .car out to National Park, saw some fine buffalos. Good agricultural country .Went to Fine horse show ,had jolly afternoon. Caught 11pm. To Banff. Sunday 14. June Traveling through Prairies , Saw fine wheat country ,Farm houses very poor. Many parts look like O.R.C.(''Orange River Colony, South Africa.'' Walsh left us at Calgary. Monday 15. June Arrived Banff 7.30am.Mein and self put up at King Edward. Walked up to Sulphur springs had swim. went through caves ,had fun with an old Scott. Hired turnout drove out to Minmewanka Lake[Grand] great sport paddling up Bow in canoe.walked down to rapids .fine run in motop launch 8 miles up river after dinner. Tuesday 16 .Got up early walked to top of Sulpher Mount big climb but well worth it. Wounder ful view snow every where.Observitory on top 100.000ft. got back to Springs had fine swim,had dinner hired two”’ Brones’’? had good ride. Mein good sport. After dinner Hired skiff rowed up to lake, very pretty. Wednesday .17. Caught 7.30.train to Vancouver .Had grand run all day through Rockies. Thursday. 18. Arrived Vancuver 1pm. Mien and self put up at Metropolitan Hotel.had go round town and park very fine timber went down to English Bay to theater . Friday 19 June Shopping and fixing up ticket for boat .left Vancouver 1pm. For Victoria ,big crowd on board. .Said goodbye to Mein .$ in my cabin .Southern .Gibson greenwood all good fellows. Stayed four hours at Victoria. {{Image|file=Herbert_Samuel_McFarlane_Diaries-13.jpg |caption=New York through Canada to Victoria, Canada }} Saturday 20. June Calm sea . Good crowd sick. Sunday 22. Had game of bridge .Smith ,Brookes Dr. and self. spent rest of day reading . Went to church Rev, Russel on the job from South Africa. Maritybourg?. Friday 26. June Miss Chither? got off good sport. Arrived 5pm. Honolulu.. Went up town took tram run etc. very pretty tropical growth. Town stinks. got good supply of fruit for trip. Saturday 27. June Knocked about with crowd. Sailed away 2 pm. Put in good day. Thursday 2. June Sighted Fanny Island. Concert in evening. Sunday .5. June Anchord out side Suva. Monday .6 June Went ashore at Suva 8.30pm. Walked out to Park had game of cricket with natives ,good sport .Hired turnout went for long drive in country five of us ,jolly time, Pretty country .Sailed 8.pm.. Tuesday 7 June Rough sea on ,lot of people down to it. =================================== OCTOBER. ''in Australia now. looking for property to buy'' Monday 26 October Went to Adelaide. Tuesday 29. October Caught early train to Pinaroo. Arrived 6pm. Slow Journey Wednesday 28 October Had look at country. . Thursady.29 October. Drove over the Victorian Boarder and inspected country now being surveyed and allocated to settlers, very similar to S.A. mallee.? Friday 30 October Had look at country out back ,saw some very good crops. Saturday.31 October. Left Pinaroo for Narracote. Had breakfast with Uncle Will[[McFarlane-3221|William Muir McFarlane (1855-1925)]] at Lameroo.Met Dick O,Connor. Sunday.1st NOVEMBER. November Arrived Narracote 3 am. Went out had look over caves in afternoon. very fine, Monday 2 November. Drove all over Hqnover? Estate.Fine country to look at ,Grand big gums ,very wet country ,crab holes, stock very small. Tuesday 3 November Inspected Mt.Bryan country . Wednesday 4. November Left Mt Gambier. for Casterton.by coach 48 miles. Thursday 5. November Left Merino for Melbourne. Friday 6 November Arrived 11pm . Melboune from Merino. Saturday. 7 November Went out to Mar ?Lodge. Went to town in afternoon with Jack .Saw him off back to “Bulabul.’’ Sunday 8. November Had fine run out to Lilidale in Fiat. Had two goes at big hill did it in 2min. 35 sec. Monday 9. November Went into town looked up Jolly . Marshal and Faulkner. Tuesday 10. November In Melbourne. Missed train to Bridgewater. Wednesday 11 November Caught train to Bridgewater. Thursday 12 November Went round lands lanes etc. crops looking well .Mr Sloan chaffing straight out of stooks and shipping direct to Melbourne. Saturday 14 November Played tennis at Inglewood oval with Dr? and girls Sunday 15 November Bulabul. All went out spent day with Isaccs. Monday 16 November Loddon on Wallaces farm .drove round and saw lot of other properties Wednesday 18 November. Mystic Park. Thursday 19 November. Lake Charm. With Wallace. Friday 20 November Kerang. Saturday 21 November. Got back to Bridgewater from Kerang. Sunday 22 November Went for motor run with Jack and girls .Rained pretty hard in morning all told for two days one and a half inches. Monday 23 November. Went out with Jim to Serpentine and saw several properties for sale. Tuesday 24 November Played tennis at hospital. Wednesday 25 November Went to banquet at Bridgewater . Danced after spread. Thursday 26 November Arrived in Melbourne 4.pm. from Bendigo. Friday 27 November Finally settled on Lake Charm property. Agreement singed and sealed. Took Jess Hellara ? to see Davis Cup. Saturday 28 November Melbourne. Caught 6.40am train to Ararat 6.45 pm. to Adelaide. Sunday 29 November Arrived by express from Melbourne. Father came back from Port Lincoln. Monday 30 November Went up town. Called on B………? Tuesday 1. December Went down Port Adelaide saw Father of to Port Lincoln. Wednesday 2 December Perc. Self drove out and called on Findlaysons, Rieds. Thursday 3 December Stayed home. Very hot all day. Friday .4 December Went to town in morning. Perc. Buck [[McFarlane-3240|Herbert Buchanan McFarlane (1881-1938)]]? and self drove down and had swim in baths at Glenelg. Saturday .5 December Working about house in morning. went over to see Ross Adamson . Rankins in afternoon. Sunday.6.December Stayed home al day, very hot .went out in evening.. Friday 11 December Went up to Mr.D.Gordon to New Era Irrigation Co. Morgan. (map: [https://goo.gl/maps/Gyhv6sLqdWejbHR97] Saturday 12. December New Era. Grape crop looking well. Sunday 13.December New Era. Monday 14.December Arrived back from New Era. Tuesday 15 December Home out in evening. Wenesday.16.December Working in garden. Thursday 17 December Spent evening with Winceys. Friday 18.December Jess [[McFarlane-1950|Jessie Mary (McFarlane) Adamson (1875-1952)]] and self took [[Adamson-3967|Colin]]in to see shops. Went down with Buck to see Jean Wickens. Saturday 19.December Spent afternoon and evening with Finlaysons with Perc. Sunday.20.December Church. Monday.21 December Spent evening with Mr Hollidge. Took Mirrie [[Adamson-3965|Miriam Haines Adamson (1903-1983)]] and Marg [[Adamson-3966|Margaret Osborne Adamson (1904-1979)]] to see Father Xmas. Tuesday 22.December Miss Hodges. Wednesday 23.December Mother and self down to see Via? at Larg Thursday 24.December Town afternoon and evening. Friday 25.December Lovely cool day. Wallace .Fred and Adamson family came to dinner. Went to see Powells family. The end.

Herbison

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Surname Herbison from Ireland The goal of this project is to share information I have from family geneology book and eventually get all info and photos logged on my extended tree. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bartell-153|Judi Knight]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I will be adding to my family tree-if you have a specific ancestor you would like me to research in genealogy book-please let me know. 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=18638522 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Herbison Records

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==Ireland == ===Marriage License Bonds=== Diocesan and Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Indexes, 1623 - 1866 http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/dm/home.jsp ====County Armagh==== :1773 John Harbisson and Catherine Cherryhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1825 Francis Harbinson and John McMurrayhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1825 Francis Harbinson and Elizabeth Murrayhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1825 Anne Harbison and Alexander Greerhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1829 Thomas Harbison and Elizabeth Elderhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1834 Thomas Harbison and Eliza Mansfieldhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1835 Samuel Harbison and Anne Donnellyhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1837 Catherine Harberson and William Blairhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1844 James Harbison and Margaret Millerhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1845 Robert Harbison and Alice Whittenhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246526_00399.pdf ==== Diocese Down, Connor and Dromore ==== :1830 Elizabeth Harbison and John Hunterhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1831 Elizabeth Herbison and John McClintockhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00175.pdf :1834 William Harbison and Mary Canehttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1838 John Harbison and Betty McClearyhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1841 Anne Harbison and William McElhinny http://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf :1842 Elizabeth Anne Herbison and John McClearyhttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00175.pdf :1843 Thomas Harbison and Jane Dodd http://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00167.pdf ==Wills== Prerogative and diocesan copies of some wills and indexes to others, 1596 – 1858 http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/dw/home.jsp :Diocese name District Surname Forename Residence Event Year Year of Will Spouse Surname Spouse Forename Residence County Additional names :Prerogative Court Harbison John Ballyloughan [No date] :Prerogative Court Harbison Robert Caughedy, Ballymena, Co Antrim Antrim [No date] :Connor Belfast Harbison James Templepatrick 1741 :Connor Belfast Herbison Mathew Ahoghill 1746 :Connor Belfast Harbison Robert Ahoghill 1746/47 :Connor Belfast Harbison Mathew Ballymena 1750 :Prerogative Court Harbinson John Ballyplunt, Co Down 1758 Down :Prerogative Court Harbison Francis Drumreny, L'derry 1760 Londonderry (Derry) :Prerogative Court Harbison Henry Ballinclegan, L'derry 1764 Londonderry (Derry) :Connor Belfast Harbison Adam Dunaghy 1774 :Connor Belfast Harbison Mathew Ahoghill 1775 :Connor Belfast Harbison Robert Kirkinriola 1778 :Connor Belfast Harbison Martha Lismore 1782 :Connor Belfast Herbeson John Crankhill 1796 :Connor Belfast Herbison Mathew Ahoghill 1805 :Connor Belfast Herbison Hugh Ahoghill 1814 :Prerogative Court Herbison Hugh Ahoghill 1814 Adam, John Herbison :Connor Belfast Harbinson John Ballinderry 1815 Londonderry (Derry) :Prerogative Court Harbinson John Ballinderry 1815 Londonderry (Derry) Patk Read :Prerogative Court Harbison Robert Feagh, Tyrone 1815 Tyrone :Prerogative Court Harbinson Robert Feagh 1817 :Derry Londonderry Harbison Thomas Maghera 1817 :Prerogative Court Herbison Hugh Kirconriola 1822 John Wiley, J Herbison :Connor Belfast Herbison Hugh Kirconriola 1822 :Prerogative Court Harbison Francis Drumreany 1823 :Prerogative Court Herbison Andrew Ahoghill 1824 John Herbison :Connor Harbison Andrew Laymore, Ahoghill 1824 :Prerogative Court Harbison Alexander Richhill 1826 :Prerogative Court Harbison Anne Drumard Jones 1827 :Prerogative Court Harbison Anne Drumard Jones 1827 :Connor Harbison Samuel Ballymena, Wilmington, Philadelphia, U S A 1831 :Prerogative Court Harbison Samuel Kirkconriola 1832 Thomas McCaughey :Connor Belfast Herbison John Dunaghy 1833 :Prerogative Court Harbison John Kinflea Dunaghy 1833 Saml Wilson, John McCarnon :Prerogative Court Harbison David Rasherry, Henry 1835 Elizth McCluntock :Connor Belfast Harbison Robert Belfast 1836 :Prerogative Court Harbison Robert Belfast 1836 Robt Wright, Wm Crawford :Prerogative Court Herbison William Dramfin, Kirconriola 1840 William, John Herbison :Connor Belfast Harbison William Kirkinriola 1840 :Prerogative Court Harbison or Herbion Robert Clougherty Near Ballymena, Co Antrim 1840 Antrim :Prerogative Court Herbison Samuel Kuiflea, Derriaghy 1844 John Herbison :Connor Herbison Samuel Kinflea, Dunaghy 1844 :Prerogative Court Herbison Robert Laymore, Ahoghill 1844 Wm Loughridge, John Raphael :Connor Belfast Herbison Robert Ahoghill 1844 :Prerogative Court Harbison James Kildowny, Co Antrim 1847 Antrim :Prerogative Court Harbinson James Kildroney, Co Antrim 1847 ? Antrim farmer [mistranscribed, it says James Harbison Kildowney]http://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dw/IRE_DIOC_007246593_00356.pdf No.181 :Connor Belfast Herbison John Kirconriola 1854 :Prerogative Court Herbison John Drumfin, Kirkinriola 1854 1854 :Prerogative Court Herbison John Drumfin, Kirkinriola 1854 John, Wm Herbison :Dromore Harbison William Lurgan 1856 :Connor Herbison David Philadelphia, U S A 1935 ==Tithe Applotment Books== The Tithe Applotment Books 1823-1837 http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/home.jsp ===County Wicklow=== :1824 James Harbinson Townland: Ballyglass, Parish: Ballynurehttp://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/reels/tab//004587406/004587406_00136.pdf ==Newspaper Reports== :1808 Kinflea, near Clough, County Antrim ::horse stolen from John Harbison https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001287%2f18080210%2f008&stringtohighlight=harbison 10 February 1808 - Belfast Commercial Chronicle - Belfast, Antrim, Northern I :1841 Magherafelt ::James Harbison’s wife gave birth to a daughter on 4 Jun 1841 in Magherafelthttps://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000807%2f18410626%2f047&stringtohighlight=james%20harbison 26 June 1841 - Dublin Monitor - Dublin, Dublin, Republic of Ireland :1843 Belfast :: James Harbison charged William Wylie, Thomas McAluce and James McKendry with assault https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000427%2f18431104%2f017&stringtohighlight=james%20harbison 04 November 1843 - Vindicator - Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland :1845 ::James Harbison, solicitor, died at his father’s house in Antrim, in his 24th year of age https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001283%2f18450118%2f030&stringtohighlight=james%20harbison 18 January 1845 - Coleraine Chronicle - Coleraine, Londonderry, Northern Ireland :1865 Drogheda. Receiving their White veils to become novice nuns. ::Kate Harbison (Sister Mary Magdalene), daughter of John Harbison of Cookstown, Co. Tyrone & niece of Rev. Henry Harbison of Limerick. ::Marianne Harbison (sister Mary Clare), daughter of James Harbison of Magherafelt, Co. Derry. 14 October 1865 - Tablet - London, London, England [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0002447%2f18651014%2f052&stringtohighlight=james%20harbison fmp image] :1884 Magherafelt ::James Harbison, J.P. Seconded the election of the new Secretary General https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0002221%2f18840112%2f116&stringtohighlight=james%20harbison 12 January 1884 - Stroud Journal - Stroud, Gloucestershire, England :1891 Magherafelt :: Death of James Harbison, merchant, age 81. Brothers the late Very Rev Henry Harbison & Mr. John Harbison, of Cookstown. https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0002447%2f18911017%2f063&stringtohighlight=james%20harbison 17 October 1891 - Tablet - London, London, England ==Sources==

Herbisons in Kildowney

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==Newspaper Articles== 1867 ”''' BALLYMENA PETTY SESSIONS.''' [MONDAY, 19th August.—Magistrates present: John Young, A. C. Montgomery, and Alexander Davison, Esqrs.] ASSAULT AT KILDOWNEY MARY BLACK appeared in answer to the complaint of MARGARET TAGGART, who charged her with an assault. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Caruth, and Mr. M'Lean, (of Belfast,) appeared for the defendant. MARGARET TAGGART examined - I am a servant in the eniployment of '''James Herbison, who lives at Kildowney'''. At eleven o'clock on the night of Saturday, the 20th of July, some person lifted the latch of my master's door. He was not in the house at the time, and I opened the door to see who was there. I found that the defendant, Mary Black, was standing within five yards of it, and she flung two stones at me without speaking a word. [Stones produced, each over 2lbs. weight.] One of them struck me on the side aud the other on the head. I fell against the wall of the house, and called for help. I was deeply cut, and so seriously injured that I was obliged to get medical attendance, and was confined to my bed for a week. Adam M'Bride, a servant-boy in the house with me, came to my assistance, and I told him what had happened- I said that Mary Black had nearly killed me, and he saw that I was cut and bleeding. I had never given her any provocation, nor had any dispute with her but I heard that she held spite at me for having succeeded her in Herbison's service, and that she had threatened to do me an injury. Cross-examined- The assault was made at eleven o'clock on the right of 20th July, and I had never had an angry word with the defendant before. I had given her the "time-o'-day" several times when we met, but she appeared to be cross, and never answered me, nor did she speak a word to me that night. It was gray moonlight at the time, and clear enough for me to see her person distinetly. I did not hear her voice nor see her features, but I knew her by her figure and dress. Her face was towards me, but she had her shawl drawn over it. I have no doubt whatever that the defendant is the woman who assaulted me. I told Adam M'Bride upon the spot who she was, and she was arrested by the police on the following day. ADAM M’BRIDE examined - I heard the complainant calling for help, and when I went to her I found that she had been cut, and was bleeding badly. I did not see who had assaulted her, but she said that Mary Black had killed her. SAMUEL GRAHAM examined - I know that Mary Black formerly lived in Herbison's service; and I heard her say that it was better times with her when she did so-but that it would not be long till she would be back in it again. I also heard her say that she would treat any person to a pint of whiskey who would give the complainant a scaro that would send her away. Mr. M'LEAN argued that no case had been established against his client. The complainant had neither heard her voice nor seen her face, and it was impossible that she could be identified by dress or figure on a moonless night, and at a distance of five yards. The BENCH said that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant a conviction--and they dismissed the case without prejudice. A summons issued at suit of MARY BLACK, charging James HERBISON with having assaulted her upon the same night, was withdrawn.” https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001426%2f18670824%2f016&stringtohighlight=herbison%20kildowney 24 August 1867 - “Ballymena Observer” - Ballymena, Antrim, Northern Ireland :1900 John Herbison, Kildowney 03 February 1900 - Northern Constitution - Coleraine, Londonderry, Northern :1902 John Herbison, farmer, Kildowney https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001283%2f19021011%2f100&stringtohighlight=herbison%20kildowney 11 October 1902 - Coleraine Chronicle - Coleraine, Londonderry, Northern Ireland :1911 John Harbinson of Kildowney on remand charged with breaking and entering the flax mill https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001704%2f19110311%2f138&stringtohighlight=herbison%20kildowney 11 March 1911 - Ballymena Weekly Telegraph - Ballymena, Antrim, Northern Ireland :1911 James J Herbison https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001426%2f19110317%2f075&stringtohighlight=herbison%20kildowney 17 March 1911 - Ballymena Observer - Ballymena, Antrim, Northern Ireland :1912 John Harbison, Kildowney bankrupt discharged https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0002907%2f19120613%2f048&stringtohighlight=harbison%20kildowney 13 June 1912 - Ballymoney Free Press and Northern Counties Advertiser - Ballym :1916 Mrs J Herbinson https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001426%2f19160128%2f039&stringtohighlight=herbison%20kildowney 28 January 1916 - Ballymena Observer - Ballymena, Antrim, Northern Ireland :1918 G Harbison https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001426%2f19180118%2f042&stringtohighlight=harbison%20kildowney 18 January 1918 - Ballymena Observer - Ballymena, Antrim, Northern Ireland :1931 Gordon Herbison https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001426%2f19311211%2f225&stringtohighlight=herbison%20kildowney 11 December 1931 - “Ballymena Observer” - Ballymena, Antrim, Northern Ireland :1947 ”HARBISON - October 31. 1947 at his residence, Kildowney, Glarryford, Robert, beloved husband, of Caroline Harbison. Funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 4 p.m., to Killymurris. Deeply regretted.” https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001542%2f19471101%2f016&stringtohighlight=harbison%20kildowney 01 November 1947 - Northern Whig - Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland ==Other interesting names== :1866 David Kenny of Kildowney https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001426%2f18661103%2f013&stringtohighlight=herbison%20kildowney 03 November 1866 - Ballymena Observer - Ballymena, Antrim, Northern Ireland ==Sources==

Hercules of Sandwich

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Of all such persons as embarked themselves in the good ship called the Hercules, of Sandwich, of the burthen of 200 tons, John Witherley, master, and therein transported from Sandwich to the plantation called New England in America; with certificates from the ministers where they last dwelt of their conversation, and conformity to the orders and discipline of the church, and that they had taken the oath of allegiance and supremacy. (The certificates, all dated February and March, 1634, are here omitted.)[[#Hotten|Hotten]] Ship Hercules, Master John Witherly From Sandwich to New England Feb 1634 - Mar 1634 {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Master|| From || Skill || Wife || Children || Servants |- | Nathaniel Tilden || Tenterden || yeoman || Lydia || 7 || 7 |- | Jonas Austen || Tenterden || || Constance || 4 || - |- | Robert Brook || Maidstone mercer || || Anne || 7 || - |- | Thomas Heyward || Maidstone mercer || || Susannah || 5 || - |- | Will Witherell || Maidstone mercer || schoolmaster|| Mary || 3 || 1 |- | Fannet || Ashford || hemp-dresser || - || - || - |- | Thomas Boney || Sandwich || Shoemaker || - || - || - |- | Henry Ewell || Sandwich || Shoemaker || - || - || - |- | William Hatch || Sandwich || Merchant || Jane || - || - |- | Samuel HInckley || Tenterden || - || Sarah || - || - |- | Isaac Cole || Sandwich || Carpenter || Joan || - || - |- | Thomas Champion || Ashford || - || - || - || - |- | Thomas Besbeech || Sandwich || - || - || 6 || 3 |- | Jonathan Lewis || Tenterden || - || Sarah || 1 || - |- | Parnel Harris || Bow London || - || - || - || - |- | James Sayers || Northbourn || Taylor || - || - || - |- | Comfort Starre || Ashford || Chirurgion || - || 3 || 3 |- | Joseph Rootes || Great Chart. || - || - || - || - |- | - || Eastwell || Widow. || Emily Mason || - || - |- | William Johnes d. || Sandwich || Painter || Margaret Johnes || - || - |- | Jonathan Best || Parish || Taylor || - || - || - |- | Thomas Bridgen || Faversham || husbandman || Wife || - || - |- |} All persons who have take passage from Sandwich for the American plantations since the last certificate of such passentgers returned into the office of Dover Castle. Certified under the seal of office of mayoralty 9 Jun 1637, from the '''History of Sandwich''' W. Boys, 1792, p. 752[[#Hotten|Hotten]] {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Master|| From || Skill || Wife || Children || Servants |- | Thomas Starr || Canterbury || yeoman || Sarah || 1 || - |- | Edward Johnson || Canterbury || Joiner || Susan || 7 || 3 |- | Nicholas Butler || Eastwell || yeoman || Joice || 3 || 5 |- | Samuel Hall || Canterbury || yeoman || Joan || - || 3 |- | Henry Bachelor || Dover || brewer || Martha || - || 4 |- | Joseph Bachelor || Canterbury || taylor || Elizabeth || - || - |- | Henry Richardson || Canterbury || carpenter || Mary || 5 || 1 |- | Jarvis Boykett || Chanington || carpenter || - || - || - |- | John Bachelor || Canterbury || taylor || - || - || - |- | Nathaniel Ovell || Dover || cordwinder || - || - || 1 |- | Thomas Calle || Faversham || husbandman || Bennet || 3 || - |- | William Eaton || Staple || husbandman || Martha || 3 || 1 |- | Joseph Coleman || Sandwich || shoemaker || Sara || 4 || - |- | Matthew Smith || Sandwich || cordwinder || Jane || 4 || - |- | Marmaduke Peerce || Sandwich || taylor || Mary || - || 1 |} Mayflower Passenger List 1620 landing at New Plymouth[[#Hotten|Hotten]] {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Master|| From || Skill || Wife || Children || Notes |- | John Carver || Leyden || First Governor || Katherine || - || both died first year |- | Desire Minter || Leyden || - || - || - || Returned to England in poor health and died |- | John Howland || Leyden || Manservant ||m. d/o John Tillie || 10 children |- | Roger Wilder || Leyden || Manservant || - || - || died in first sickness |- | William Latham || Leyden || Boy || - || - || after more than twenty years , visited England, died in Bahamas |- | - || Leyden || Maid Servant || Married || - || Died one or two years later |- | Jasper Moore || Leyden || - || - || - || Died the first season |- | Mr. William Brewster || Leyden || Ruling Elder || Mary d. 1623-7 || many || lived twenty three/four more years |- | Richard More || Leyden || - || m. afterwards || - || 4 or more children placed with the Elder |- | Richard More's brother || Leyden || - || - || - || Died the first winter |- | Mr. Edward Winslow || Leyden || later Governor || Elizabeth d. first winter, remarried || 2 children by second marriage || d. 1655 on a commission to the West Indies |- | George Soule || Winslow || - || m. || eight children || |- | Elias Story || Winslow || - || - || - || Died the first sickness |- | Ellen More || Richard More sister|| Young girl || - || - || Died soon after arrival |- | Mr. William Bradford || - || Second Governor, author || Dorothy d. soon after arrival || son in England, four children by second marriage |- | Mr. Isaac Allerton || - || First assistant to Governor || Mary, died in first sickness || Son, Bartholomew stayed in England, , Remember & Mary daughters |- | John Hook || - || Servant boy || - || - || Died in the first sickness |- | Mr Samuel Fuller || - || Physician || Wife in England || Child in England || Later 2 more children |- | William Butten || - || Servant || - || - || Died on the passage |- | John Crackston || - || - || - || John Crackston ||son died some five or six yeasrs later |- | Capt Miles Standish || - || Military Chief || Rose died in first sickness || 4 sons by second wife in 1650 || |- | Mr. Christopher Martin || - || - || wife died soon after arrival || - || servants, Solomon Prower and John Langemore died soon after arrival |- | Mr. William Mullins || - || - || wife || Joseph, mom & dad died first winter, PriscMoses Fletcherilla married John Alden || servant Robert Carter died first winter |- | Mr. William White || - || - || Susanna remarried Mr. E Winslow || Resolved, Peregrine married later || |- | William Holbeck || - || - || - || - || servant, died soon after landing |- | Edward Thomson || - || - || - || - || servant, died soon after landing |- | Mr. Stephen Hopkins || - || - || Elizabeth || son & four daughters || |- | Edward Doty || - || Servant || - || 2nd m. seven children || |- | Edward Litster || - || Servant || - || - || |- | Mr. Richard Warren || - || - || wife in England || 2 sons & five daughters in England || |- | John Billington || London || - || Ellen || John & Francis || |- | Mr. Edward Tillie || Leyden || - || Ann || - || both died after arrival |- | Henry Samson || Leyden || - || - || - || Cousin of Edward Tillie |- | Humility Cooper || - || - || husband || - || returned to England, Cousin of E Tillie |- | John Tillie || - || - || wife || Elizabeth || E. married John Howland, John and Wife died after landing |- | Francis Cooke || - || - || wire in England || John, five others || |- | Mr. Stephen Hopkins || - || - || Elizabeth || son & four daughters || |- | Thomas Rogers || - || - || - || Joseph || died in the first sickness |- | Thomas Tinker || - || - || wife || son || died in the first sickness |- | John Rigdale || - || - || Alice || - || died in the first sickness |- | James Chilton || - || - || wife || Mary || Another married daughter in England |- | Edward Fuller || - || - || wife || Samuel lived and had 9 children || both died in first sickness |- | John Turner || - || - || - || two sons || all three died in the first sickness, daughter came later |- | Peter Brown || - || - || twice married || four children || lived fourteen years after |- | Richard Gardiner || - || seaman || - || - || died abroad |- | Gilbert Winslow || - || - || - || - || lived a number of years, returned to England |- | John Alden || - || - || Priscilla Mullens || eleven children || hired at Southampton, "Hopeful Young Man" |- | John Allerton|| - || - || - || - || |- | William Trevore || seaman || - || - || - || returned |- | Ely || seaman || - || - || - || returned |- | Moses Fletcher || - || - || - || - || died in the general sickness |- | John Goodman || - || - || - || - || died in the general sickness |- | Thomas Williams || - || - || - || - || died in the general sickness |- | Digerie Priest || - || - || wife Allerton came later || came with wife || died in the general sickness |- | Edmond Margeson || - || - || - || - || died in the general sickness |- | Richard Britterige || - || - || - || - || died in the general sickness |- | Richard Clarke || - || - || - || - || died in the general sickness |- |} Fortune Passenger List arriving 11 Nov 1621 New Plymouth {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | FName|| LName || Notes |- | John || Adams || |- | William || Bassite || |- | William || Beale || |- | Edward || Bompasse || |- | Jonathan || Brewster || |- | Clement || Brigges || |- | John || Cannon || |- | Robert || Cushman || Thomas C. (age 12) succeeded Elder Brewster in 1649 |- | John || Cannon || Leyden agent in England, returned to England and died there. Son succeeded Elder Brewster in 1649 |- | Stephen || Dean || |- | Philip || De La Noye || |- | Thomas || Flavell || |- | Ford || Cannon || Widow with 3 CHILDREN - William, Martha, john |- | Robert || Hickes || |- | William || Hilton || |- | Bennet || Morgan || |- | Thomas || Morton || |- | Austin || Nicholas || |- | William || Palmer || Probably two in his family |- | William || Pitt || |- | Thomas || Prence || Married Elder Brewster's daughter, Patience; afterwards Governor |- | Moses || Simonson || - |- | Hugh || Statie || |- | James || Steward || |- | William || Tench || |- | John || Winslow || Brother of Mr Edward Winslow |- | William || Wright || |} Those who emigrate on the "Ann" (Late June) and the "Little James" (ten days later) {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | FName|| LName || Notes |- | Anthony || Annabal || afterwards settled in Scituate |- | Edward || Bangs || settled in Eastham |- | Robert || Bartlett || |- | Fear || Brewster || Daughter of Elder Brewster |- | Patience || Brewster || Daughter of Elder Brewster |- | Edward || Burcher || |- | Thomas || Clarke || Oldest gravestone on Plymouth Burial Hill |- | Christopher || Conant || |- | Cuthbert || Cuthbertson || was a Hollander |- | Anthony || Dix || |- | John || Faunce || |- | Manasseh || Faunce || |- | Goodwife || Flavell || probably wife of Thomas Flavell (on the Fortune) |- | Edmund || Flood || |- | Bridget || Fuller || wife of Samuel Fuller, physician |- | Timothy || Hatherly || |- | William || Heard || |- | Margaret || Hickes || and children, wife of Robert Hickes (Fortune) |- | wife of William || Hilton || and two children, sent for before his death |- | Edward || Holman || |- | John || Jenny || had "liberty, in 1636, to erect a mill for grinding and beating of corn upon the brook of Plymouth |- | Robert || Long || |- | Experience || Mitchell || |- | George || Morton || w/ 4 children and son Nathaniel (Secretary of the Colony) |- | Thomas Jr || Morton || son of Thomas Morton (came on the Fortune) |- | Ellen || Newton || |- | John || Oldham || a man of some note afterwards |- | Frances || Palmer || wife of William Palmer (Fortune) |- | Christian || Penn || |- | Mr. || Perce's || two servants |- | Joshua || Pratt || |- | James || Rand || |- | Robert || Rattliffe || |- | Nicholas || Snow || settled inEastham |- | Alice || Southworth || widow, afterwards second wife of Governor Bradford |- | Francis || Sprague || settle din Duxbury |- | Barbara || Standish || second wife of Miles Standish, married after arrival |- | Thomas || Tilden || |- | Stephen || Tracy || |- | Ralph || Wallen || |- |} == Sources == * Hotten, John Camden. ''[[Space:The Original Lists Of Persons|The Original Lists Of Persons Of Quality]]'' (J.W. Bouton, New York, 1874) [ Pages 25-35].

Herdson v Brumwell Chancery Suit

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'''''A chancery suit taken by [[Hudson-785|Henry Herdson]], aged 16, probably in 1522 (shortly after the death of his father, Thomas Herdson). In it he seeks an injunction against William Brumwell and John Barnard, who have taken action in the Common Law Courts seeking payment of a bond undertaken by Henry's father before he died. ''''' '''Citation''' Court of Chancery, Pleadings addressed to Thomas Wolsey (1518-1529): ''Herdson v Brumwell'', reference: C 1/521/42, The National Archives, Kew, England; image ''Anglo-American Legal Tradition - AALT'' ([http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT6/ChP/C1no521/IMG_0070.htm http://aalt.law.uh.edu] : accessed 15 December 2019). '''Links''' Calendar entry: https://archive.org/details/listofearlychanc538newy/page/372 Original image: http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT6/ChP/C1no521/IMG_0070.htm '''Source Notes''' The source is a high-resolution colour image of the suit held at The National Archives, available for free from the [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/ ''Anglo-American Legal Tradition''] website. The writing is in Chancery Hand and is very difficult to read in places, with a number of archaic spellings and some interleaving of text. The parchment is generally in good condition, with only some minor creasing/tears affecting some words. '''Transcription Notes''' Some changes to the original text have been added to increase legibility for twenty-first century readers, that is: * Superscript letters, not otherwise abbreviated, are silently lowered * Abbreviations, such as the "er hook" and various forms of "p", which are not in use today, are expanded with the additional letters in ''italics'' * Paragraphs have been added * Editorial notes are in square brackets '''Transcript''' [Header Line 1:] To the most Rev''er''end fader in god thomas lorde legate & later cardinall
[Header Line 2:] Archebyshipp of yorke primate of england and chanceler of the same [Line 1:] In hys most humble wyse shewith and complayneth unto yo''ur'' most honorable grace yo''ur'' daily orator Henry Herdson son of Thomas Herdson that where as the seyd Thomas Herdson was
[Line 2:] pysessed of certen goods and catalls specyfied and conteyned yn a certen Inventorye & set before thee right rev''er''end fader agred will be shon to [''illegible words''] of record which Thomas Herdson yn hys lif ordened & made hys last wyll and testamentt at london
[Line 3:] And by the same amongs other names the seyd Henry Herdson to be hys executo''ur'' and Ferther declared by the same wylle that on''e'' Henry bowthe shuld have the ervy rule custodye and admynystrat''i''on
[Line 4:] of the seyd goods and catalls unto such tyme as yo''ur'' seyd orator dyd come to the Age of xxi yers which as yett ys nott above the age of xvith yers And so it is most gracious lords thatt
[Line 5:] yn the lyf of the seyd Thomas Herdson thatt on''e'' John Laurence beyng yn necessitie made mocyons forto borrowe money of on''e'' William Brumwell mercer for to do hys Fettes with all by way of
[Line 6:] m''er''chandyse at Andwarppe in Flandres yn the p''ar''tyes beyond the see the which Will''ia''m Brumwell faithfully grannted and p''ro''mysed that to doo under thys man''er'' folowyng that ys forto say thatt
[Line 7:] he shuld delyv''er'' unto the seyd laurence Fowre score pounds & eight yn Flemmes money yn the towne of Andwarppe withoutt cost or charge to be bo''ur''ne of the seyd laurence & at the only
[Line 8:] adventur of the seyd Brumwell so that he wold fynd hym sufficientt suertie to pay to hym at london iiijxx li & viijth of engles money & theruppon the seyd John laurence and Thomas Herdson and
[Line 9:] other two men which then were bounden yn a syngle Alegacion unto on''e'' John Barnard to thuse of the seyd Brumwell by coduitte betwixt theym made for paymentt of lxxxviijli of
[Line 10:] engles money wheruppon when the seyd Brumwell hadd these bondeis yn hys handes then the seyd laurence come unto the seyd Brumwell forto have a byll to receve the seyd money at andwarppe
[Line 11:] accordyng to the grannte p''ro''myse conduitt & Aggrementtes beforesayd And there the seyd Brumwell Sayd that he hadd no money redy at thatt instrtte but he shuld have delyv''er''ed as
[Line 12:] many Worsto''ur''d & whites here in england as shuld be worthe so muche Flemmes money And then the seyd John Laurence said that he was nott skylled yn those wares And wuld nott take
[Line 13:] theym but uppon the p''ro''myse of the seyd Brumwell the which p''ro''myse was that he shuld lose nothyng by theym For if he did he wold bere it hym self And theruppon he tok the seyd
[Line 14:] wares to hys greatte losse for he could not sell theym butt for iijli & xijli of Flemmes money bysydes the kynges Custome Frayth and packing warfage & cartage in the which cause he was
[Line 15:] putto greatt lose yet this not withstanndyng good & gracious lord the seyd Barnard at the unlefull payementt of the seyd Wyll''ia''m Brumwell hath commensed an ac''t''ion of dette in the Kynges
[Line 16:] exchequer Ageynst the seyd Henry Herdson beyng yett wythyn Age for the seyd some of lxxxviili of engles money as executo''ur'' of the testamentt of the seyd Thomas Herdson where in did
[Line 17:] the seyd Barnard both in lawe and consience yf he any just cause have by vertue of the seyd obligac''i''on owght to pursue hys seyd action of dett & to have hys lawfull remyde Ageynst the seyd
[Line 18:] Henry bowth during the none age of yo''ur'' seyd orato''ur'' being Admynystratour of the seyd goodes & catalles of the seyd testato''ur'' beyng but suertie therfore and in the which Act''i''on the p''ro''cesse contynued
[Line 19:] unto suche tyme as there was A jurer taken by defawte for lack of Apperannce of the seyd Henry Herdson and hath passed ageynst hym in which case he ys lyke to be undepuad the
[Line 20:] seyd some of lxxxviijli hys testato''ur'' beyng butt suertie & he beying withyn Age which admynysratour hath sufficientt mattes to barer the seyd obligacion your seyd oratour nott knowing thereof or yett what is or shuld be benyficiall to yo''ur'' seyd orato''ur'' duryng his none age to plea in barer to the seyd Acc''i''on uppon the corrupted & usyus bargayne contry hys forseyd promyse & granntte and to hys [''one word illegible''] bideyng[''?''] and in
[Line 21:] reterdac''i''on of thexecuc''i''on of the seyd testamentt butt is only without remedy In considerac''i''on wherof may it please yo''ur'' noble grace the p''re''myssez tenderly confident to granntte sev''er''all writtes of suppena to be dyrectyd unto
[Line 22:] the same Will''ia''m Brumwell and John Barnard comandyng theym & ether of theym by vertue of the same p''er''sonally appere before yo''ur'' grace in the Kyngs most hyghe of chancery at A certen
[Line 23:] & under A certain payne by yo''ur'' grace to be lymytted and to make annswere unto the seyd p''re''myssez And Further to be inyunced by the autorite of thys most honorable courtte no Ferther to p''ro''cede
[Line 24:] in the seyd Act''i''on unto such tyme as the matter be sufficiently p''ro''cydinge thys courtte And at the rev''er''ence of god and in the way of charitie And yo''ur'' seyd orato''ur'' shall daily
[Line 25:] pray for yo''ur'' prosperous efotte long to endure

Herdson v Herdson Chancery Suit 1578

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Chancery Suit Herdson v Herdson === Bill of Complaint === Cordell ii Junii 1578 To the right honorable Sr Nicholas Bacon Knight Lord Keper of the greate Seale of England Humblie complayninge sheweth unto yo''ur'' good Lordshippe yo''ur'' daylie Orators Thomas Herdson and Jhon Herdson two of the sonnes of Henry Herdson late one of the Aldermen of the Citty of London deceased. That whereas the saied Henry Herdson was in his lyftyme Lawfullie seised in his demeasne as of Fee of and in the Manno''ur''s of Folkestone Newton al''es'' Newington Fee Newington Bellowes Walton Sweton and Terlingham w''i''th thapp''er''tenanc''es'' in the County of Kent with divers Land''es'' tene''me''nt''es'' and hereditament''es'' to the saied Manno''ur''s belonginge and appteyninge in the saied County and so beinge therof seised did make and ordeyne his last will and Testament in writinge and by the same did appoint and sett forth the thirde p''ar''te of the saied Manno''ur''s Land''es'' and Tene''me''nt''es'' to descende and comto Thomas Herdson his eldest sonne for his full thirde parte and porcion and the rest of the saied Manno''ur''s Land''es'' and Tene''me''nt''es'' so devised by the saied last will unto Jhon and Edwarde Herdson and to three other of his sonnes to them and the heires of their bodies begotten And died of the saied Manno''ur''s and other the p''re''misses seised, And after the saied three sonnes died w''i''thout issue of their bodies begotten by reason wherof the freeholde of two p''ar''t''es'' of the saied Manno''ur''s Land''es'' and Tene''me''nt''es'' did wholly com unto the saied Jhon and Edwarde by waye of survivo''ur'' for the Tearme of their lyves and the longest lyver of them, and the inheritance of the fee simple of the saied p''re''misses was wholly invested in the p''er''son of the saied Thomas Herdson his eldest sonne and next heire. And afterward''es'' it was ag''r''eed betwene them by all their consent''es'' that certen Arbitrato''ur''s by them elected should make an equall and indifferent p''ar''ticion of the saied p''re''misses betwene the saied three bro[t]h[er]s w''hi''ch survived wherupon the saied Thomas and Jhon Herdson becam bounde by sev''er''all obligacions in the sommes of one thousande pound''es'' unto the saied Edwarde Herdson for to abyde fullfill and p''er''forme the order of the saied p''ar''ticion Arbitarto''ur''s forthe saied p''ar''ticion (And for asmuch as the saied Edwarde was absent by reason wherof he could not enter into the like bonde for the p''er''formance of the saied order) he made a letter of Atturney unto Dame Barbara Champion his mother to do any Acte in his behalf for the ratefyinge and confirminge of the saied p''ar''ticion who did becom bounde in the behalf of the saied Edward by sev''er''all obligacions in the sommes of one thousande pound''es'' unto yo''ur'' saied Orato''ur''s to abyde the saied order that the saied Arbitrato''ur''s should sett downe for the saied p''ar''ticion w''hi''ch saied p''ar''ticion was by the saied Arbitrators made accordinglie and every of the saied three brothers condiscended therunto and sev''er''ally occupyed the saied p''ar''te to every of them allotted accordinge to the teno purporte and intente of the saied order of p''ar''ticion made as is aforesaied by the space of seaven or eight yeres untill that the saied Lady Champion died and made both yo''ur'' saied orators and the saied Edwarde hir sonnes hir executors who p''ro''ved the saied will and toke upon them the Administracion of the saied last will and whereby hir saied sev''er''all bond''es'' of one thousande pound''es'' a pece made to yo''ur'' saied Orato''ur''s for and in the behalf of the saied Edwarde for the p''er''formance of the saied p''ar''ticion were becom utterlie voyde and of none effect in the lawe and then also the saied Edwarde gat into his hand''es'' and possession as well the saied letter of Atturney as also divers other bond''es'' and writing''es'' of the saied Lady Champion So that the saied Thomas and Jhon yo''ur'' saied Orato''ur''s remayned still bound to the saied Edward in the saied sev''er''all sommes of one thousande pound''es'' for the p''er''formance of the saied p''ar''ticion and the saied Edwarde is at liberte to stand to the saied Arbitrement and p''ar''ticion or no by reason that the saied bond''es'' made in this behalf by the saied Lady Champyon are becom voyde w''hi''ch great advantage he p''er''ceyvinge and havinge take out of the p''ar''te of the saied Manno''ur''s Land''es'' and Tene''me''nt''es'' so to him allotted divers great p''ro''fitte and comoditees and havinge raysed out of the same by certan wood sales by him there made dyvers and sundry great sommes of money and havinge wasted and spoyled many comoditees risinge on his saied p''ar''te of the saied Land''es'' doth now refuse to stand to that p''ar''ticion by him so accepted by the space of seaven or eight yeres and for the further disinheritinge of his saied brothers hath of late made a Feoffment of the thirde p''ar''te of all the saied p''re''misses unto one Richarde Wisedome and Will''ia''m Riche agenst whom as Tenant''es'' of the saied thirde p''ar''te of the saied Manno''ur''s Land''es'' Tene''me''nt''es'' he the saied Edwarde hath caused one Richarde Ravenscrofte to bringe and pursue a writt of Entry ser disseise''n'' in le post and therupon meaneth to p''ro''secute Recovery in due order and forme of the comon Lawes of this Realme and hath caused the possession therof to be kept to the use of the saied Tena''me''nt''es'' for divers dayes since the Teste of the saied writt of Entry and before the returne of the same by the power & force of thirty or Forty p''er''sonnes whereby he meaneth and intendeth to disinheritt and to take from yo''ur''saied Orators their interest to them growen by the saied p''ar''ticion contrary to the saied Arbitrament and p''ar''ticion aforesaid and contrary to all equite and good conscience and yo''ur'' saied Orators dare not interrupt any manner of wayes the saied possession so taken of the saied thirde parte now''i''thstandinge that the saied Edwarde hath eyther no interest at all or ell''es'' but for Tearme of lyve in most p''ar''te of the saied Land''es'' the Rev''er''cion therof to the saied Thomas Herdson one of yo''ur'' saied Orators for feare of forfeture of their saied bond''es'' of one thousand pound''es'' a pece wherin they stand bound to abyde the saied p''ar''ticion And moreover yo''ur'' saied Orato''ur''s by defeatinge of their interest in the porcion to them allotted are to forfeit great bond''es'' for p''er''formance of their [.. ...] and of Leases by them made of divers p''ar''t''es'' of the saied p''re''misses since the saied p''ar''ticion by made and yet shalbe enforced to suffer the saied Edwarde to kepe the possession of the p''ar''te to him allotted by the saied p''ar''ticion bicause that he standeth not bounde to abyde the p''ar''ticion and yo''ur'' saied Orators remayne bounde to the saied Edwarde in two thousande pound''es'' w''hi''ch [con]venience and dannger of disinherison in p''ar''te of the saied Land''es'' and losse of great bond''es'' made for p''er''formance of Jointures and Leases unto others do urge yo''ur'' saied Orators to crave instantlie at yo''ur'' Lordshippes hand''es'' that the saied Recovery maye be staied by the order of this honorable Courte from p''re''ceadinge any further to the great impov''er''ishment of and [...]ge of yo''ur'' saied Orators. And also that the saied Edwarde may be enforced to enter into like bond''es'' of one thousand pound''es'' a pece unto yo''ur'' saied Orato''ur''s to abyde and stand to the saide [...] or ell''es'' that yo''ur'' saide Orators maye be discharged of their saied bond''es'' of two thousande pound''es'' made to the saied Edwarde. In tender consideracion wherof maye it please yo''ur'' good [''Lordshi'']ppe to grannte unto yo''ur'' saied Orato''ur''s the Quenes Mat''es'' most gracious writt of subpoena to be directed out of hir Mat''es'' highe Courte of Channcery unto the saied Edwarde commandinge him [...] a certan daye and under a certan payne therin to be limited p''er''sonallie to appere in the saide Courte then and there to answere unto the p''re''misses and further to stand and abyde such further direction therin as by yo''ur'' Lordshippe shalbe thought good and yo''ur'' saied Orato''ur''s shall praye unto god for the longe p''re''servacion of yo''ur'' hono''ur'' === Answer === The answer of Edward Herdson def''endant'' to the bill of Compl''aint'' of Thomas & John Herdson his bretherne The seid defend''ant'' seyeth that the seid bill of Compl''aint'' exhibited againste hym in this honorable Corte ys alltogether untrewe & insufficient in the Lawe for div''ur''s apparant caus[es] to be answered unto, & the matters therein conteyned practised & devised by the seid Thomas Herdson one of the seid Compl''ainants'' w''i''thowte the consent of the seid John (as this defen[''dant''] supposeth) onlye to oppresse the seid defend''ant'' w''i''th thes dayelye trobles, vexac''i''ons & charges thereby thinkinge to staye or deteyne the seid defend''ant'' from the lawfull demannde of the assurance of that porc''i''on of land w''hi''ch as well by the laste will & testament of the seid Henrye Herdson his father, as also by the p''ar''ticion and awarde mencioned in the seid bill, ys to hym dewe to demannde. Nevertheless yf the seid defend''ant'' shalbe compelled by order of this Corte to make anye further answer to the seid bill, the advantage of the insufficiencye thereof to the seid defend''ant'' allwayes saved, the seid defend''ant'' saythe. That true yt ys that Henrye Herdson theire father was seised [in]? his Demesne as Fee of & in all & sing''u''lar the seid mannors land''es'' ten''emen''t''es'' & hered''itaments'' mencioned in the seid bill & of & in divers other p''ar''cell''es'' of land in the Countie of Kent & so beinge seised dyd make his laste will & testament in writinge, & by the same did devise a full third p''ar''te of all his lond''es'' to the seid Thomas & his heires one of the seid Compl''ainants'' & his heires & the residewe of all his lond''es'' to this defend''ant'' & the seid John one of the other of the seid Compl''ainants'' & to three others theire brethren w''hi''ch are now decessed & the heires of theire bodyes begotten, & so dyed therof of suche estat''es'' seised by vertew of w''hi''ch devise the seid Thomas John & Edward were & are tenant''es'' in comon that ys of a third p''ar''te to Thomas & his heires & the other two p''ar''tes to the seid John & Edward & theire heires of theire bodyes begotten, w''hi''ch this defend''ant'' supposeth to be an estate of Inheritance invested in them by lawe, to give grannte or alter at theire or ether of theire will & plesure. And this defend''ant'' further sayeth, that he havinge occasion to goe beyonde the Seas did give authoritie by his writinge unto dame barbara Champion his mother to alowe anye acte that she should doe in his absence towchinge the p''ar''ticion of the seid lond''es'', but not as this defend''ant'' supposeth by anye expresse woordes conteyned in the same writinge ether to enter into bond for the abydinge of the awarde of anye p''er''son, nor yett to chose anye arbitrators towchinge the same, & yett since that contented to p''er''forme his mothers acte done in his behalffe so as agrement''es'' had byn p''er''formed accordingelye by them, for this defend''ant'' saythe that in truthe a p''ar''ticion was agreed uppon by the consent of the seid Compl''ainants'', & the seid dame barbara, for the seid defend''ant'', & the same sett downe in writinge under theire hand''es'' by the vertew of the seid awarde or arbitrament mencioned in the seid bill, (as this defend''ant'' supposeth) & the seid Compl''ainants'' bounde themselves to this defend''ant'' eyche of them in one thowsand poundes to abyde the same awarde [''&''] p''ar''ticion, & the seid barbara bounde hir selfe to the seid Compl''ainants'' (althoughe withowte anye direct authoritye from this defend''ant''). And this defend''ant'' further saythe that by the seid awarde yt was ordered that the seid Compl''ainants'' & eyche of them should make suche assurance to this defend''ant'' & the heires of his bodye of that his p''ar''te of lond set forthe by theire seid agrement in paper as should be devised by this defend''ant'' or his lerned counsell before a certayne daye lymited in the seid awarde, before w''hi''ch daye the seid defend''ant'' demannded an assurance of his p''ar''te & p''or''cion of the seid Thomas one of the seid Compl''ainants'' w''hi''ch was tendered hym in the p''re''sence of one of his lerned Counsell, whoe refused to acknowledge & passe the same so tendred, whereuppon (as this defend''ant'' thinketh) the obligac''i''on of the seid Thomas was forfett, notw''i''thstandinge w''hi''ch forfeture the seid defend''ant'' never disturbed his possession in his third p''ar''te sett owte, nor yett ever soughte thadvantage thereof, but only kepeth the same his bonde & the bonde of the seid John, the other Compl''ainant'', as lawfullye & rightfullye he maye doe, untill he maye have from them & theire heires suche assurance of his seid p''ar''te as shalbe devised by his lerned Counsell. And yett accordinge to the same awarde & agrement of p''ar''ticion the seid defend''ant'' did holde hymselfe contented w''i''th that his p''ar''te so setforthe, for this fyve or sixe yeres or better, and hath taken the p''ro''fitt''es'' thereof by wood sales and otherwise (as he thinketh) he mighte lawfullye doe. And likewise the seid Compl''ainants'' have enjoyed & taken the p''ro''fitt''es'' of theire p''ar''tes so to them allotted and the seid Thomas of his p''ar''te (as this defend''ant'' hathe hard crediblye reported) hathe made verye nere eighte five hundred poundes, whereat this defend''ant'' nothinge repyneth nor yett ever did intend nor now intendeth to disturbe the possession of the seid Compl''ainants'' or theire farmers tenant''es'' or assignes in anye theire p''ar''tes to them by theire seid agrement setforthe, so that he maye forthew''i''th have suche assurance of his p''ar''te & porc''i''on from them & other of them as by his lerned Counsell shalbe devised. And in truthe this defend''ant'' saythe that for asmuche as he was informed by his lerned Counsell the same agrement of p''ar''ticion as ys aforeseid, sett downe in paper under theire hand''es'' & the hand of the seid barbara, & not theire Seales, to be therefore voyde in Lawe, he was advised this Ester terme laste to suffer a Recoverye of that his p''ar''te & to appoynte [...] to be uppon the groundes for the better p''ro''tectinge of the same Recoverye, at the tyme of the writt broughte, w''hi''ch he did accordinglye, & passed the same to Ryche & wisedome as he might lawfullye doe & after they by the advise of his Counsell suffred a Recoverye thereof by the name of all that his thirde p''ar''te onlye unto one Ravenscrofte ret before the Quenes maiesties Justices of hir highnes corte of Com''m''on ples at westm''inster'' in the firste retorne of this present Trinitye terme, where the seid Compl''ainants'' by their lerned Counsell moved the same Justices for the stayeinge of the same Recov''ur''ye, & did sett downe articles in paper (as was then there ordered by the seid Justices) conteyninge the verye substance of the seid bill, thereby shewinge theire causes whie the same should be stayed, to the answer of w''hi''ch articles the seid defend''ant'' by his lerned Counsell did likewise the same terme deliver into the same Corte certaine Articles in paper conteyninge in maner (as this defend''ant'' supposeth) the verye substance of this his answer, & the seid Justic''es'' for the better understandinge of the seid cause had Copyes shewed them & delivered them of bothe the seid articles, whoe havinge considered the same & the resonable answer of this dedend''ant'', w''hi''ch was that uppon the assurance from them of his seid p''ar''te setforthe in theire seid agrement he would deliver them theire seid obligac''i''ons, & in the meane tyme untill that were p''er''formed, to leave the same in the seid Corte [word scrubbed out] did order that the seid Recov''ur''ye should passe [] same Terme, was entred & exemplified & delivered to this defend''ant'' accordingelye fully executed, and the seid defend''ant'' in the seid terme [acc]ordinge to the order of the seid Corte did deliver into the hand''es'' of master Forde one of the Preguntories[?] of the same Corte theire seid [''oblig'']ac''i''ons saffelye to be kept, until the seid defend''ant'' shall have from them a sufficient p''ar''ticion of his p''ar''te allredye setforthe, & a sufficient [''assur'']ance from them by fyne or Releas or otherwise at his p''ro''per cost''es'' & charg''es'' & the same beinge done he ys not onlye contented the same [missing portion]ns shalbe delivered, but also will make them the like assurance of theire p''ar''tes, wherein the seid defend''ant'' prayeth the ayde of this honourable Corte, withowte that that the seid defend''ant'' dothe refuse to stand to that seid p''ar''ticion in anye other maner [...]re alledged or hathe made anye estates or feffement''es'' to incumber theire or anye of theire p''ar''tes so setforthe as in the seid bill ys moste untrewlye And withowte that that anye other matter or thinge herein conteyned in the seid bill materiall to be answered unto & herein not sufficientlye confessed traversed avoyded ys trewe all w''hi''ch matters the seid defend''ant'' ys Redye to averr & p''ro''ve as this honorable Corte shall awarde & prayeth to be dismissed [...] resonable cost''es'' in this behalffe moste wrongefullye susteined.

Here Comes the Sun quilted Wall-hanging

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==Here Comes the Sun== A Four-Corners Quilters Guild Presidents Challenge – A spring-time song. Made by [[Jensen-17610|Karen Carter]] - Finished May 2018 Size: 21 ½” long x 17 ¼” wide There are so many wonderful spring-time songs. I choose ''Here Comes the Sun'' by ''The Beatles.'' I used bright cheerful fabrics in my collection to paper-piece and incorporate two different patterns – the sun (You Are My Sunshine), and the tulips (Tulip Time) – from Quilters World 2015 Spring issue. I added the top and bottom checkerboard borders. What fun it was to add ‘the beetles’ strutting along the bottom edge. Quilting with my Pfaff Expression 2 home sewing machine, I traced around a 1” x 1.5” Westalee clamshell template (from bottom to top) for the edge-to-edge design. That was a challenge since I had eye surgery a week earlier, but I wanted it finished for the following week’s guild quilt show, May 11 - 12. At our guild’s quilt meeting held a month later, I donated it to a silent auction to raise money for a guild member’s son who was seriously injured in a fire. Unfortunately, I did not attend the event, so I do not know how much it sold for. But I do know the mother of the victim bought the item.

Hereford

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rutledge-2228|Cyndi Rutledge]]. 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=21636772 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hereford (ship)

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Hereford_ship.jpg
Hereford was a 1456-ton iron sailing ship with two decks and one cemented bulkhead which was built in 1869 by J. Elder & Company at Glasgow for the Merchant Shipping Company of London. She was chartered by the New Zealand Shipping Company in the 1870s and made three voyages to Lyttelton, New Zealand with approximately three hundred emigrants each time. *1874 - Under Captain Elsden, R.N.R. Sailing on April 18, she arrived on July 14, making the passage in 81 days from Start Point, and 87 from port. * 31 October 1977 - From Plymouth under Captain McCarthy, making a fine run of 80 days, port to port. arriving in Lyttelton on 19 January 1878. * 6 October 1879 she left England arriving in Lyttelton, New Zealand on 30 Dec 1879. In 1881, she was stranded on Ingleby Reef near Port Phillip Heads, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, and had to be towed off on 12 March 1881 by a tug. (pictured) 1882, the Hereford was purchased by the Nourse Line. *1883 , She sailed from Plymouth, England, arriving in Townsville, Australia in 101 days, with 451 passengers, including 1 Fare paying, 113 Assisted and 337 Free. In the following years she mostly carried Indian indentured labourers, making trips between, India, the Carribean and Fiji. In 1898 she was sold to Norwegian owners and and on 1 April 1907 was wrecked at Hatteras Island, North Carolina, en route from Pensacola, Florida, to Buenos Aires, Argentina, with the loss of 3 of her crew. Survivors were rescued by the steamship ''Olivebank''. == Sources == * Victoria University of Wellington, [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Bre02Whit-t1-body-d3-d1-d5-d16.html#name-419773-mention New Zealand Electronic Text Collection, WHITE WINGS VOL II. FOUNDING OF THE PROVINCES AND OLD-TIME SHIPPING. PASSENGER SHIPS FROM 1840 TO 1885, 1857], accessed 19 June 2023. *Wikipedia contributors, "Hereford (ship)," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hereford_(ship)&oldid=1098949392 (accessed June 19, 2023).

Hereford and District Working Boys Home and Certified Industrial School.

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Description of background to industrial schools: - http://www.childrenshomes.org.uk/IS/ Details Hereford School: - http://www.childrenshomes.org.uk/HerefordBoysIS/

Herefordshire Brass Bands

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This page is for Herefordshire Brass Bands, England Ross-on-Wye Town Ross-on-Wye Town Band are a non-contesting band whose aim is to provide entertainment for the people in and around the town of Ross-on-Wye. Whilst this means the band plays music the audience will know and enjoy, the band also chooses music that is challenging to the players. The main band performs at least 2 concerts each year, plays at fetes and bandstands throughout the summer months, and has many engagements during the Christmas festive period.

Herefordshire Profiles Location Statistics

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== Birth and Death == This page sets out an analysis of profiles in Herefordshire, England using a snapshot of the Wikitree database taken on 2 April 2023. We can only analyse profiles by county and country when location fields have been accurately input to Wikitree standards. Some people are analysed as being born or having died in England or in the United Kingdom when, with a minor change, we could be more precise. Many profiles can be tidied, by properly formatting the location field (perhaps just by adding comma in the right place, or correcting a spelling mistake), by adding more detailed information to the location fields from information in the biography, or with research. We are working on an ongoing basis to improve these profiles and to add new locations to the Locations Table so that more profiles are identified and analysed. If you would like help with the analysis of Herefordshire profiles, please click on one of the links in the Notes Section below and improve the data in the location field. There are three tables, illustrating total profiles broken down by * Century of birth and gender * Death location (people born in Herefordshire) * Birth location (people who died in Herefordshire) Locations with fewer than 0.1% of the total are omitted from the tables. '''Notes''' # A significant proportion of people lack death locations. Two percentages are shown against death locations; ## The total percentage of the total profiles of people born in the county ## The total of profiles for which a death location has been indicated and identified. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DHerefordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22England%22+deathregion%3Dunknownregion+not+deathlocation%3DAvon+not+deathlocation%3DCleveland+not+deathlocation%3DHumberside+%0D%0A+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2CUK%27)%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, county not known] includes 2 types of profile ## Profiles where the death location field is simply ‘England’ or ‘England, United Kingdom’ ## Profiles where England’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DHerefordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathcountry%3DScotland+not+deathcountry%3DWales+not+deathcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in United Kingdom, country not known] includes ## Profiles where the death field is simply ‘United Kingdom’. ## Profiles where ‘United Kingdom’’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DHerefordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Unknown Country] means that the country in the location field isn’t recognised. # For lists of birth locations that need attention, see ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DHerefordshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3Dunknownregion+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, county not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DHerefordshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthcountry%3DScotland+not+birthcountry%3DWales+not+birthcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in United Kingdom, country not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DHerefordshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Unknown Country] === Total by Birth Century & Gender === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Century!!Female!!Male!!Grand Total |- |0||1||4||5 |- |7||||2||2 |- |11||7||12||19 |- |12||45||69||114 |- |13||45||88||133 |- |14||62||109||171 |- |15||80||143||223 |- |16||206||311||517 |- |17||348||509||857 |- |18||1167||1492||2659 |- |19||3770||4028||7798 |- |20||316||346||662 |- |Grand Total||6047||7113||13160 |} === Born in Herefordshire: Where did they die? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Death Location!!Total!!% of Total!!% of Specified Location |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DHerefordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Herefordshire]||13,160|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DHerefordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a death location]||6,302||47.89%|| |- |Total with a death location||6,858||52.11%|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3DHerefordshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, known county]||4,643||35.28%||67.70% |- |England Bedfordshire||10||0.08%||0.15% |- |England Berkshire||17||0.13%||0.25% |- |England Bristol||18||0.14%||0.26% |- |England Buckinghamshire||9||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Cambridgeshire||9||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Cheshire||28||0.21%||0.41% |- |England Cornwall||7||0.05%||0.10% |- |England County Durham||8||0.06%||0.12% |- |England Derbyshire||21||0.16%||0.31% |- |England Devon||34||0.26%||0.50% |- |England Dorset||22||0.17%||0.32% |- |England Essex||28||0.21%||0.41% |- |England Gloucestershire||270||2.05%||3.94% |- |England Greater London||159||1.21%||2.32% |- |England Hampshire||52||0.40%||0.76% |- |England Herefordshire||2,766||21.02%||40.33% |- |England Hertfordshire||34||0.26%||0.50% |- |England Kent||50||0.38%||0.73% |- |England Lancashire||62||0.47%||0.90% |- |England Leicestershire||16||0.12%||0.23% |- |England Lincolnshire||13||0.10%||0.19% |- |England Middlesex||83||0.63%||1.21% |- |England Norfolk||14||0.11%||0.20% |- |England Northamptonshire||17||0.13%||0.25% |- |England Nottinghamshire||13||0.10%||0.19% |- |England Oxfordshire||23||0.17%||0.34% |- |England Shropshire||87||0.66%||1.27% |- |England Somerset||66||0.50%||0.96% |- |England Staffordshire||73||0.55%||1.06% |- |England Suffolk||12||0.09%||0.17% |- |England Surrey||70||0.53%||1.02% |- |England Sussex||59||0.45%||0.86% |- |England Warwickshire||131||1.00%||1.91% |- |England West Midlands||16||0.12%||0.23% |- |England Wiltshire||39||0.30%||0.57% |- |England Worcestershire||251||1.91%||3.66% |- |England Yorkshire||41||0.31%||0.60% |- |Died in England, county not known||245||1.86%||3.57% |- |Died in United Kingdom, country not known ||13||0.10%||0.19% |- |Died in Unknown Country||166||1.26%||2.42% |- |Scotland||14||0.11%||0.20% |- |Wales||394||2.99%||5.75% |- |Ireland||18||0.14%||0.26% |- |At sea||11||0.08%||0.16% |- |Australia||346||2.63%||5.05% |- |Belgium||9||0.07%||0.13% |- |Canada||139||1.06%||2.03% |- |France||37||0.28%||0.54% |- |India||9||0.07%||0.13% |- |New Zealand||152||1.16%||2.22% |- |South Africa||41||0.31%||0.60% |- |United States||584||4.44%||8.52% |} === Died in Herefordshire: Where were they born? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Location!!Total!!% of Total |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathregion%3DHerefordshire+deathcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Herefordshire]||5053|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DHerefordshire+birthlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a birth location]||288||5.70% |- |Total with a birth location||4765||94.30% |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DHerefordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, known county]||4200||83.12% |- |England Bedfordshire||6||0.12% |- |England Berkshire||12||0.24% |- |England Bristol||17||0.34% |- |England Buckinghamshire||11||0.22% |- |England Cambridgeshire||7||0.14% |- |England Cheshire||32||0.63% |- |England Cornwall||12||0.24% |- |England County Durham||8||0.16% |- |England Cumberland||6||0.12% |- |England Derbyshire||21||0.42% |- |England Devon||33||0.65% |- |England Dorset||15||0.30% |- |England Essex||25||0.49% |- |England Gloucestershire||246||4.87% |- |England Greater London||109||2.16% |- |England Hampshire||32||0.63% |- |England Herefordshire||2766||54.74% |- |England Hertfordshire||34||0.67% |- |England Kent||39||0.77% |- |England Lancashire||47||0.93% |- |England Leicestershire||13||0.26% |- |England Lincolnshire||7||0.14% |- |England Middlesex||67||1.33% |- |England Norfolk||13||0.26% |- |England Northamptonshire||11||0.22% |- |England Northumberland||12||0.24% |- |England Nottinghamshire||8||0.16% |- |England Oxfordshire||23||0.46% |- |England Shropshire||112||2.22% |- |England Somerset||27||0.53% |- |England Staffordshire||43||0.85% |- |England Suffolk||19||0.38% |- |England Surrey||36||0.71% |- |England Sussex||20||0.40% |- |England Warwickshire||70||1.39% |- |England Wiltshire||22||0.44% |- |England Worcestershire||168||3.32% |- |England Yorkshire||41||0.81% |- |Born in England, county not known||108||2.14% |- |Born in Unknown Country||51||1.01% |- |Scotland||25||0.49% |- |Wales||244||4.83% |- |Ireland||36||0.71% |- |Australia||17||0.34% |- |Canada||6||0.12% |- |France||15||0.30% |- |Germany||6||0.12% |- |India||17||0.34% |- |United States||6||0.12% |}

Herinneringe van ‘n Oud-Krygsgevangene op St. Helena

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Herinneringe van ‘n Oud-Krygsgevangene op St. Helena Deur I.J Minnaar Tydens die Anglo-Boereoorlog (1899-1902) is ongeveer 32 000 Boere krygsgevange geneem en na plekke soos Ceylon, Bermuda, St. Helena, Indië en Portugal geneem. Die kampe in Suid-Afrika, nl. Groenpunt, Ladysmith, Umbilo en Simonstad is hoofsaaklik as deurgangskampe gebruik. Teen die einde van 1900 was die kampe in St. Helena en Ceylon vol en op 2 April 1901 het die eerste groep van 512 krygsgevangenes na Ahmednagar vertrek, ‘n Britse kantonment in Indië. St. Helena is ‘n geïsoleerde eiland wat dit die perfekte aanhou plek vir die Boere krygsgevangenes gemaak het. Juis so dat ongeveer 5000 krygsgevangenes na die eiland gestuur is tydens die Anglo-Boere Oorlog. Min weet van die onsekerheid en wanhoop, die jong seun wat doodgeskiet is, die humoristiese briewe wat die soldate so boos gemaak het en van die krygsgevangenes se eie blikkiesdorp. Hier volg die roerende herinneringe van een van dié krygsgevangenes. Begin Mei in 1900 het die Engelse transportskip Lake Erie uit Tafelbaai na St. Helena koers gevat met 1100 Boere-krygsgevangenes aan boord. Onder hulle was die ongelukkige manne wat aan die begin van die worstelstryd deur die groot oormag van die vyand by Elandslaagte tot oorgawe gedwing was en toe reeds ses maande op die Penelope in Simonsbaai op vervoergeleentheid na St. Helena gewag het. Die gevangenes op die Penelope het bestaan uit feitelik die hele personeel van die Departement van Mynwese in Johannesburg. Daar was ook ‘n groot aantal posbeamptes - o.w. D Tromp, Lourens, Stiemens, O. Raaff en R. Ueckermann - en verskeie verteenwoordigers van die Speurdiens, manne soos F. Roome, W.Parker, Waldeck, F. Penn en Bekker. Verder was daar kapt. Versewil de Witt Hamer met sy dapper Hollanders en Duitsers, en die onverskrokke Skandinawiërs, wat genl. Wauchope op 11 Desember 1899 die verpletterende nederlaag by Magersfontein besorg het. Onder die 1100 krygsgevangenes aan boord was teenwoordiges van byna al die nasies van die wêreld, want behalwe die Boere was daar Duitsers, Hollanders, Franse, Jode, Skandinawiërs, Grieke, Iere, een Litauer en een St. Heleen, en dan natuurlik nog die Engelse bemanning en wagte. Die verwarring van tale op die skip het ‘n mens so ‘n flou begrip gegee van wat die spraakverwarring van Babel moes gewees het. Die oorgrote meerderheid van die Boere het nog nooit ‘n seereis onderneem nie en was dus maar skrikkerig vir die soutwater. Wat die reis vir hulle nog onaangenamer gemaak het, was die feit dat hulle dit onder dwang doen. Hulle was ver van huis en haard, ontstoke van die voorreg om verder hul deel by te dra tot die verdediging van die land en volk. Geen wonder dat daar neerslagtigheid onder die Transvalers en Vrystaters geheers het nie. Tot oormaat van ramp het dit ook nie lank geduur nie of seesiekte breek onder die klomp manne uit. Alle middels is aangewend om dit te keer, en baie soutvis, lemoene en biltong is geëet, maar niks wou baat nie. Na die derde dag het dit egter beter gegaan, want die see het bedaar en die golwe nie meer tot op die dek geslaan nie. Toe die see op sy hoogste was, het een ou oom ons darem baie laat lag met sy noodkreet: “Ag, vadertjie, die ryery deur die ouland kan ek nie meer staan nie!” Verskeie ander wat gemeen het dat hulle nooit weer land sou sien nie, het hul laaste testament gemaak. Die folterings van die slapelose nagte wat ons in die hangmatte moes verduur, is onbeskryflik, want die skip het letterlik gewemel van die walglike klein diertjies wat slaap onmoontlik maak. Dit was ‘n gekrap, ‘n gesug en ‘n gesteun die hele nag deur. Die plaag was so erg op die skip dat ons met die opskep van die middagete - wat gewoonlik uit soutvleis en ertjiesop bestaan het - dadelik moes wegval daaraan, of anders kry ons van die ongenooide gaste uit die plafon in ons kos! Dat soldate lief is om te dobbel, waar hulle hulself ook al bevind, het ons aan boord ‘n sprekende bewys van gevind, want die goeters wat vir ons so walglik en afstotend was, is deur die soldate soos opregte resiesperde getroetel en geliefkoos. Elke dag het hulle onder groot opgewondenheid in een hoek van die dek gewed op die viervoetige diertjies. Elke deelnemer het sy gunsteling, wat hy uit sy hempsmou gehaal het, op ‘n plank gesit, sy sjieling of meer op sy “perd” gewed en die wedren het ‘n aanvang geneem. Die geswets en geskreeu van die opgewonde toeskouers was oorverdowend. Na die wedrenne is die verskillende “perde” weer met die grootste sorg in die hempsmou weggebere, om die volgende dag weer op die baan te kan verskyn. Soos alle reisigers weet, word die dek van ‘n skip elke more geskrop, en dan dit dan baie glad is, spreek vanself. Op ‘n goeie more het een van ons manne genaamd Holder op die dek gegly net nadat dit geskrop was en op die naat van sy rug te lande gekom. Iemand wat dit gesien het, het uitgeroep “Holder!” en dadelik het die uitroep weerklank gevind tot in die onderste ruimte van die skip, sodat dit uit honderde kele opgeklink “Holder!” Die oom was verskriklik vererg hieroor, maar die koeël was deur die kerk, en tot aan die vrede het ons die oorlogskreet “Holder!” behou. Daar was ook aan boord ‘n seker Engelse offisier, ‘n kaptein Kyle, wat digterlike talent besit het, en hy het vir ons die “Boer Prisoner’s Prayer” geskryf, wat op musiek gesit is deur John Schuman, ‘n komponis wat hom ook op die skip bevind het. Ironies om te dink dat twee vyande die lied vir ons geskep het! Soos reeds gesê, was daar onder ons geledere baie Hollanders, Duitsers en Skandinawiërs, meer as een waarvan ‘n bekwame seevaarder was, en ons was nie lank op see nie of ‘n komplot is gesmee om die skip te verower en koers te vat na Suid-Amerika. Die offisiere is gekies uit die buitelanders, terwyl die Boere sou dien as stokers, seemanne ens. Ons plan om na Suid-Amerika te gaan en daarvandaan met ‘n Amerikaanse skip na Lourenço Marques te vaar om in Transvaal weer aan die worstelstryd te kan deelneem. Dat die plan uitvoerbaar was, ly nie die minste twyfel nie, want die koers wat ons sou inslaan, sou ons ver van die vaste skeepsroetes voer, en in daardie dae was daar nog geen draadloos nie. Al die voorbereidings is getref en die offisiere benoem. Die plan was dat ses van ons manne op ‘n bepaalde tyd elkeen ‘n gesprek sou aanknoop met een van die ses soldate op wag op die brug. Sodra die klok tienuur slaan, sou hulle die soldate onverwags aanval en ontwapen, en met die ses gewere sou die Engelse offisiere dan tot oorgawe gedwing word. Groot was die inspanning onder die samesweerders, maar helaas! Ons het ‘n verraaier in ons midde gehad wat ‘n dag voor die vasgestelde tyd alles aan die Engelse gaan verklap het. Wat ‘n rumoer was dit nie toe die soldate, ten volle gewapen, die ruim binnestorm waarin ons ons bevind het! Al die voorbokke is in boeie geslaan en onder in die donkerste dele van die skip opgesluit. Die verraaier was ook onder bewaking geplaas, want hy was van daardie oomblik af nie sy lewe seker nie. Onder die soldate was daar baie Iere, en hulle was warme simpatiseerders met ons, soos later geblyk het. Op die more van die agste dag toe ons deur die patryspoorte kyk, gewaar ons dat ons in ‘n baai geanker lê. Ek is nie by magte om die gedagtes te beskryf wat hulle van my meester gemaak het by die aanblik van die kaal rots wat hom duisend voet uit die se verhef nie. Sover die oog kon sien, het die rots geen gras of boom vertoon nie, en die algemene mening was dat geen lewende dier daar kon bestaan nie. Hier sou die Boere, wat hulself altyd vryelik op die uitgestrekte vlaktes van hul vaderland kon beweeg, ingekamp en afgehok word! En hoeveel van hulle sou nie ‘n eensame graf op die verlate eiland vind nie? Hierdie en dergelike gedagtes was genoeg om die hart van die krygsgevangenes ineen te laat krimp, maar hulle het nie hul vertroue in die Here verloor nie en het geweet dat Hy op Sy bestemde tyd uitkoms en verlossing sou bring. Agt dae lank het ons in die baai onder kwarantyn gelê voordat ons toegelaat is om aan wal te gaan. Op die tweede dag wat ons in die baai was, het ons ‘n skuitjie die skip sien nader, en wat was die vreugde toe ons verneem dat dit ds. J. Albertyn en sy eggenote (‘n dogter van wyle ds. Adriaan Louw van die Paarl) was wat ons kom besoek. Hy was baie hartlik verwelkom aan boord, en ons het hom gou alles vertel van die reis op die skip van Kaapstad na St. Helena. Hy het ons op sy beurt vertel van genl. Piet Cronjé en sy ongelukkige manskappe wat hulself by Paardeberg moes oorgee. Die besoek was uiters kort, maar nietemin kon die ou vader nog ‘n inspirerende kort rede hou en ‘n ernstige gebed opstuur, waarna Transvaler en Vrystater uit volle bors “Ruwe stormen mogen woede” aangehef het. Hoera! Ons is weer op vaste grond, al is dit dan nie Suid-Afrikaanse bodem nie. Menig sug van dankbaarheid het ons geslaak dat ons eindelik verlos was van die bedompige skip met sy krioelende viervoetige diertjies en soutvleis en ertjiesoep wat ons aldag voorgesit was. Voordat jy kon sê knipmes was ons by ons landing omring deur soldate en verwaarloosde St. Helena-kinderjies, sommige waarvan nog skaars kon praat. Laasgenoemdes het egter na ons gewys en op hulle manier gesê Bo, Bo (Boer). Bagasie het ons nie veel gehad nie, maar tog was daar muiltransport om ons aardse skatte na die plek van ons bestemming, Deadwood - kamp, te neem. “Fall in!” het die bevel skielik opgeklink, en vier-vier het ons deur die hoofstad, Jamestown, met sy een nou straatjie geloop. Feitlik die hele bevolking van die eiland was in die straat om ons te aanskou, maar tot hul eer moet ek sê dat hulle baie meer beskaafd was as menigeen in Van Riebeeck se stad, want in plegtige stilte het hulle die opmars van die krygsgevangenes aanskou. Stadig het die lang ry manne langs die kronkelende pad, wat deur Chinese slawe gemaak is, na die top van die berg geloop. Dat dit ‘n meesterstuk van die ingenieurskuns is, is ongetwyfeld, want dit is langs die berghelling uitgekap en aan die hang is ‘n vaste klipmuur opgebou wat die bewondering afdwing van almal wat dit sien. Op ons tog na bo het ons verby ‘n turksvylaning geloop. Dit was een van die klein rooietjies - meer dorings as kos. Een van die pas ingevoerde soldaat vra aan ‘n jong penkop wat dit is. Sonder om te blik op te bloos, antwoord laasgenoemde dat dit ‘n soort wildevy is. Die soldaat vra of dit eetbaar is, en die jong penkop knik bevestigend. Dadelik bestorm die soldate die laning, pluk van die turksvye en steek dit huid en haar in hul mond. Maar, mense, waar was julle! Taal soos daar toe losgebrand het, het ek nog min in my lewe gehoor. Onder al die lawaai en rumoer het ‘n ou oom die seun wat die soldate die poets gebak het, ernstig berispe en hom gemaan om nie kwaad met kwaad te vergeld nie. Langs die kronkelpad kon ons in die verte die grafte sien van die Chinese slawe wat op die eiland omgekom het. Tot ons verbasing het ons ook uit een van die klowe vier bale gras sien beweeg wat nader aan ons toe kom. Toe dit nader kom, sien ons dat dit twee esels is, aan elkeen waarvan weerskante ‘n groot baal gras hang. Weens die steilte van die paaie is pak-esels die enigste vervoermiddel op die eiland. Toe ons eindelik uit die bedompige Jamestown wegkom, was ons verwondering baie groot. Ons het verwag om bo op die berg ‘n dorre, kaal vulkanies rots sonder bome, gras of water aan te tref. In plaas daarvan het ons nou die aller pragtigste natuurtonele gesien wat ‘n mens jou maar kan voorstel. Bosryke klowe, sub-tropiese vrugte, uitgestrekte dennewoude en kabbelende waterstroompies het die oog en oor begroet. Verder het ons plate vlas gesien en hellings oordek met ‘n sagte groen tapyt. By elke huis waar ons verbygegaan het, was daar ‘n tuintjie met groente en blomme in volle drag. Soos een ou oom tereg gesê het: “Waarlik, dit laat mens terugdink aan Barberton.” Dat dit ons laat watertand het om trosse piesangs en dadels te sien, is verstaanbaar. Onder ons was daar ‘n vegetariër wat na hartelus gekou het aan die sagte grashalmpies wat hy langs die pad uitgetrek het. Hier en daar het ‘n Engelse fisant met sy pragtige pluime opgevlieg, en baie verfrissend was dit om weer die gekoer van tortelduiwe te hoor. Die pragtige natuurtoneel het ‘n goeie uitwerking op ons mense gehad, want dit het die spookgestalte van ‘n dorre rots, wat ons so baie nagmerries op die skip besorg het, laat verdwyn. Die vermoeiende bergklimmery het minstens drie uur geduur voordat ons uiteindelik bo op die plato by “Binders Corner” aangekom het. Daarvandaan het dit beter gegaan, want die pad was nou gelyk. Hiervandaan kon ons in die verte die geskiedkundige groot wit huis op Longwood sien waarin Napoleon sy laaste lewensjare gesluit het. Toe ons by Longwood aankom, kon ons weer daarvandaan in die verte die wit tente van die kamp sien waarin ons bestem was om ons intrek te neem. Hoe nader ons aan die plek gekom het, hoe meer opgewonde het die manne geword, want baie het bekendes en ook familielede in die kamp gehad, burgers wat op Paardeberg met genl. Cronjé gevang was. Met ‘n paar uur son het ons voor ons tronk te staan gekom. Dit het bestaan uit ‘n groot kamp met doringdraad-omheining en daarbinne die tente. Voor die hek het die kampkommandant, kol. Evans, met enkele van sy offisiere, o.w. sersant-majoor Skirving, gestaan om ons in ontvangs te neem. Binne in die kamp was ‘n opgewonde menigte om ons welkom te heet en die jongste nuus te verneem. Menige hartroerende tonele het daardie dag daar plaasgevind, want daar is vader met seun verenig en broer met broer of het ‘n ou veteraan van sy distrik sy mense ontmoet, alleen om te verneem dat sy vrou die tydelike met die ewige verwissel het. Daar het trane van blydskap maar ook trane van droefheid gevloei. Sers.maj. Skirving (“Snelvuur”, soos hy baie gou verdoop is), met sy eg militêre houding en Skotse presiesheid, het gou ‘n end gemaak aan hierdie hartlike en hartroerende ontmoeting en die bevel gegee dat die nuwe aankomeling onder mekaar moes reël wie by wie in die tente sou woon, want vir iedere twaalf man was daar ‘n ronde tent aangewys. Die tente was reeds opgeslaan en het op hul okkupeerders gewag. Twaalf man in een klein ronde tentjie! En dit met die ewigdurende motreëntjie wat rondom die tente altyd ‘n modderpoel laat staan het. Hoe ons in sulke omstandighede gesond sou bly en ons goeie humeur sou bewaar was meer as wat ons kon begryp. Die tegemoetkoming dat ons self ons tent-metgeselle kon kies, het baie daartoe bygedra om die moeilikheid op te los, want sodoende het Potchefstromers by Potchefstromers, Heidelbergers by Heidelbergers, Duitsers by Duitsers, Hollanders by Hollanders ens. in die verskillende tente gekom. Elke tent van twaalf man moes ‘n voorman kies, en die bewoners van elke twintig tente, dus 240 man, ‘n lyn kaptein. Die plig van die voorman was om toe te sien dat alles ordentlik geskied, en verder moes hy sorg vir die rantsoenuitdeling onder die twaalf stuks in sy tent. Die lyn-kaptein was weer verantwoording verskuldig aan “Snelvuur”, by wie hy alle klagtes moes indien, asook aansoeke om klere, skoene ens. Elkeen van ons het drie kakiekomberse en ‘n seiltjie ontvang (want ons moes op die harde grond slap), ‘n konka wat as vuurherd moes dien, ‘n kookpot (ook vir koffie), ‘n mes, vurk, lepel en ‘n groot kommetjie. Nou het die moeilikheid ontstaan hoe om die tentjie in twaalf te verdeel. Wie sal by die deur lê en wie nie? Na heelwat geharwar is uiteindelik ook hierdie moeilikheid opgelos, en toe die aandskemering toesak, weerklink die lieflike klanke van psalms en gesange deur die stilte. Aangrypend mooi het die gewyde klanke van “Rust mijn ziel, uw God is Koning”, “Ruwe stormen mogen woeden”, “Hoe lieflijk, hoe vol heilgenot” ens. Daar in die aandlug opgestyg. En aldeur maar het die soldate op wag buite die helderverligte kamp uitgeroep: “Halt! Who goes there?” (Tussen hakies wil ek hier sê dat die kamp saans deur middel van lampolie-installasies verlig is wat baie skerp lig gegee het.) Die volgende more vroeg het die beul geblaas vir die “Roll Call”, iets wat elke more plaasgevind het, en kort daarna het “Snelvuur” met ‘n paar manskappe opgedaag om ons te tel en die name op te skryf van die nuwe inkomelinge. Na afloop van hierdie plegtigheid het die nuwe inwoners dadelik groepsgewyse ‘n lys van benodighede opgestel, want menigeen was al byna nakend, en dit aan hul onderskeie lyn-kapteins oorhandig. Elke voorman (wat self nie gewerk het nie) het daarna die werk onder die elf man in sy tent uitgedeel. Een moes elke more die vleis gaan haal, ‘n tweede hout en ‘n derde brood - alles by die kommissariaat; ‘n ander moes hout kap, ‘n tweede water aandra, ‘n ander een skottelgoed was, een die more-koffie maak, een die middagete, terwyl ‘n ander die tent aan die kant moes hou, een die vuilgoed moes besorg in die vate wat by die draadheining staan en ‘n ander vir die aandkoffie moes sorg. Die rantsoene vir twaalf man was: daagliks nege pond beesvleis - wat baie vet was, want dit was gevoerde beeste - twaalf brode (van een pond elk), twaalf onse koffie, twaalf onse suiker, een blikkie “Ideal” melk, en een maal per week gedroogde uie. Maandae en Vrydae het ons in plaas van beesvleis en brood elkeen driekwartpond blikkiesvleis en vier klinkers gekry. Dit was net genoeg om siel en liggaam aanmekaar te hou, met altyd ‘n brandende, knaende gevoel op die maag vir die ongelukkiges wat geen geld gehad het om groente, eiers, vrugte ens. van die eilandbewoners te koop nie. Buitendien was die brood meestal rou, met die gevolg dat honderde kort na hul aankoms gely het aan allerhande maagkwale. “Waar is genl. Cronjé?” is deur menigeen gevra, waarop ons verneem het dat die oubaas met sy vrou en sekretaris, Keiser, in ‘n private huis buite die kamp woon. Kapt. De Witt Hamer en (later) genl. Ben Viljoen het ook buite die kamp gewoon asook ons geestelike versorger, ds. Albertyn, en sy eggenote. Die opgewondenheid is verby. Die nuus is alles oor en weer vertel en nou kom die reaksie. Die marteling van niksdoen is onuithoudbaar. Elke dag is dit dieselfde: eet (wat daar is), rondlê, slaap en dink, want leesstof is daar nie - daarvoor het die twee kampsensors, kapteins Proctor en Walton, gesorg. Ons het darem die St. Helena Guardian gekry, maar aangesien die inhoud maar net bestaan uit aankondigings van oorwinnings deur die Engelse magte en nederlae wat deur die Republikeinse kommando’s gely is, het ons die blaadjie baie gou uit die kamp verban. Almal het ‘n onuitspreeklike verlange na nuus van bloedverwante, maar geen pos het nog aangekom nie. Sal ons nou maar lê en versleg en met gevoude hande wag totdat die vrede gesluit word? Nee, daarvoor sien die bannelinge nie kans nie. Iets moet gevind word om die sieldodende niksdoen te verhelp. Maar wat? In sy wanhoop het menige ou boer maar sy knipmes te voorskyn gehaal en daarmee aan ‘n stukkie hout begin peusel om die tyd te verdryf, en wat was sy verbasing na ‘n rukkie om te sien dat hy ‘n penhouer gemaak het! Ander weer het hul pype geneem en daarop begin uitsny en toe hul klaar was, was dit die ewebeeld van president Kruger of president Steyn. Sodoende het daardie manne nie alleen ‘n aangename tydverdryf gevind nie, maar buitendien ‘n middel om ‘n paar pennies mee te verdien. Maar wat van diegene wat geen aanleg vir hierdie soort werk gehad het nie? Die onderwysers en student onder ons het dadelik ingesien dat daar ‘n pragtige geleentheid vir hulle was om die jeug onderwys te gee. Katkisasieklasse is opgerig en Strewers - en Jongeliede - verenigings gestig deur manne soos Attie Fourie (tans minister), Jack Retief (ds.), Harry Webb (ds.), Charlie Mynhardt (ds.), Piet Shaw (ds.), Karl Winter, John Schumann, Bressler, Kat, Sausenthaler, wyle Bertie Schoeman, Charlie Roux, C. Kotzé, Pieter Zinn en ander. Maar waar sou die optimistiese jong manne die nodige boeke en skryfbehoeftes vandaan kry? Na ryp beraad het die pasgestigte Skoolkommissie op advies van Sausenthaler en ander na Holland geskryf en ‘n beroep op die mense daar gedoen om die skoolboeke wat aan die Kaap in die gebruik was, aan die kommissie te stuur. ‘n Dergelike beroep is ook gedoen op die goedgesindheid van die Kaapkolonie. Intussen is ‘n paar goingsakgeboutjies opgetrek om te dien as skole en ‘n aanvang gemaak met skoolhou sonder boeke. Hangende die aankoms van die bestelde boeke is die lesse in skryfboekies afgeskryf. Kort na hul stigting was die Strewer- en Jongeliede - vereniging in volle gang, asook die katkisasieklasse, sodat daar voldoende geestelike afleiding was, maar van stilsit kry die liggaam self geen oefening nie. Ons moes oefening hê om te verhinder dat die litte styf en stram word. Maar weer het die vraag ontstaan - hoe? Piet Nel (tans prokureur in Potchefstroom) het van die Hollanders-krygsgevangenis verneem by wie om aan te klop om hulp, en sonder versuim het hy ‘n komitee benoem om ‘n lys op te stel van alle sportbenodighede wat ons moes hê en dit weggestuur. Intussen het hy al die manne bymekaar gemaak wat rugby kon speel met die doel om twee spanne te stig. Ongelukkig kon hy nie meer as net veertien spelers kry nie, nl. Sammie Morkel (later die beroemde Springbokspeler), Willie Schultz, Charlie Mynhardt, Eddie en Tobie Mynhardt, Harry Wbb, Piet Shaw, Alex Jankowitz, Henrik Mentz, Ivan Raaff, Fred van Tonder, Jack Tungs, Izak Minnaar en homself. ‘n Ander moeilikheid waaroor ons te staan gekom het, was om ‘n rugbybal in die hande te kry. Die Engelse soldate het net sokker gespeel en kon dus nie die bal leen nie. Op die ou end het ons onself gehelp met ‘n ou sokkerbal. Om meer spelers te kry, het ons sestien jong seuns wat graag die spel wou leer, in ons rugbyklub opgeneem en hulle afgerig. Niemand van ons wat op St. Helena was, sal ooit die wedstryde vergeet wat ons onder aanvoering van Nel en Morkel gespeel het nie! Dit was dikwels meer stoeiwedstryde as iets anders, maar nietemin vanaf daardie dae het rugby met rasse skrede onder die Afrikaners vooruitgegaan. Met dieselfde skip waarmee ds. Albie Louw van Graaf-Reinet na ons oorgekom het om ons geestelik te bearbei, het ook die pos uit Kaapstad aangekom. Daar het groot opgewondenheid onder die krygsgevangenes geheers om nuus te verneem en miskien ‘n pakkie van ‘n bloedverwant of vriend te ontvang, en wie weet dalk ook ‘n paar sjielings om tabak en ander snoeperye meet te koop. Die volgende more vroeg het daar ‘n groot skare voor die kantoor van die sensors bymekaar gekom. Die sensors het om tienuur in die kantoor verskyn en enkele van die krygsgevangenes versoek om hulle te help met die aflees (in alfabetiese volgorde) van die adresse. Hiermee het menige grappige voorval gepaard gegaan, soos byv. in die geval van die ou tante wat net geskryf het: “Aan Mijn Geliefde Man - St. Helena.” Almal het dadelik uitgeroep dat die brief aan hulle behoort, maar met die wysheid van Salomo is besluit om die brief oop te skeur en te sien wie dit onderteken het, maar selfs hiermee was die vraagstuk nog nie opgelos nie, want die ou tante het geëindig met die woorde: “Van jou liefhebbende ou Vrou!” Die koevert, so meen ek, het Willie Schultz van Heidelberg as ‘n kuriositeit bewaar. ‘n Ander tante het haar man se naam korrek neergeskryf en geëindig met “St., Helena, Distrik Seewater”. Sommige koeverte het die adres gehad “St. Helena, alias Bully Beef Island”, maar die sensors het dit nie as ‘n grap beskou nie en streng gewaarsku teen alle dergelike adresvorms. Die briewe het vir baie vreugde en verligting gebring, maar vir ander smart en verdriet. Hier vee een ‘n stille traan uit sy oog: hy het tyding ontvang van die dood van vrou of kind. Dit was die geval met elke pos wat aangekom het - vreugde vir die een, verdriet vir die ander. Hoe langer die stryd geduur het hoe erger het die nuus geword. Die water wat ons gekry het, het bestaan uit gekondenseerde seewater wat met ‘n pypleiding vanuit die baai aangevoer is. Dikwels het dit gebeur dat daar iets verkeerd gaan met die masjinerie, met die gevolg dat ons dan sonder water in die kamp was. By dergelike geleenthede het die krygsgevangenes in lang rye van 400 tot 500 gestaan, elkeen met sy emmer in sy hand, wagtende op die water, waarvan niemand kon sê wanneer dit uit die pyp te voorskyn sou kom nie. Waag iemand dit om sy pos in die ry te verlaat, word sy emmer sonder verwyl weggesmyt en moet die arme drommel weer van agter af begin. Somtyds het dit gebeur dat daar tot vier-en-twintig uur verloop het voordat die water weer in die pyp gevloei het, en dat dit die manne kriewelrig en ongeduldig gemaak het, is lig te verstaan. Iedere keer wanneer daar ‘n transportskip met krygsgevangenes in die baai aangekom het, het daar groot opgewondenheid in die kamp geheers. Al die nuwelinge is by hul aankoms in die kamp begroet met die oorlogskreet “Holder!”. Dit was ook ‘n aardigheid om te sien hoe die rugby-entoesiaste met mekaar gewedywer het om nuwe spelers in die hande te kry, want ons rugby-unie was teen daardie tyd ‘n bloeiende instelling en toernooie tussen die verkillende spanne was aan die orde van die dag. Onder die nuwelinge was die kommandant Sarel Eloff, ‘n kleinseun van president Kruger, wat hom met sy manskappe aan kol. Hoare moes oorgee. Saam met hom het daar o.a. aangekom Hennie Louw (wat vir ons ‘n groot aanwins was met sy pragtige tenoorstem), Jack van der Hoven en ‘n klein, tingerige Joodjie, Isador Golding, wat hom baie dapper gedra het met die bestorming van ‘n Engelse fort, Johnnie Lindenberg (‘n eersteklas vleuel-speler), Bull Fleck en John Bredell. Aangenaam was dit om weer nuus uit die vaderland te verneem, hoewel die tyding van die nederlaag van genl. Prinsloo ons baie neerslagtig laat voel het. Ds. Albie Louw het die leiding op geestelike gebied in die kamp op hom geneem en nuwe lewe in alles geblaas. Sy onvermoeide ywer laat ons almal verbaas staan. Van soggens vroeg tot saans laat is hy en sy hulpvaardige werkers besig, so nie met die gewone kerkdienste nie, dan met opwekkingsbyeenkomste, katkisasieklasse, besoeke aan die tentbewoners, administrasiewerk ens. Buitendien moet Sy Eerw. Ook nog die kamp op Broad Bottom, waar die Vrystaters geïnterneer is, bearbei. Die Here het sy werk onder ons waarlik geseën deur hom die nodige krag daartoe te gee. Hy is vandag een van die leraars van die gemeente Stellenbosch - nog dieselfde beminlike Abie van vier-en-dertig jaar gelede. Op ‘n more het daar met dagbreek ‘n geweerskoot geval, wat dadelik allerhande gissings in die kamp gaande gemaak het. Toe dit lig word, het ons ontdek dat ‘n jong seun in baie verdagte omstandighede naby die draadheining deur een van die wagte doodgeskiet is. Sy lyk het nog daar op die grond gelê, en sy makkers het dit met die grootste teerheid opgetel en na hul tent gedra en daarna ‘n boodskap na die wagkamer gestuur. Die gebeurtenis het groot verontwaardiging onder die krygsgevangenes verwek, veral toe ons van die seun se tentmakkers die feite van die saak verneem het. Dit blyk dat die seun, ‘n jong Viljoen, daardie more aan die beurt was om koffie te maak, en daar die hout as gevolg van die aanhoudende reën baie nat was - die was boonop nog groen dennehout - kon hy die vuur nie aan die brand kry nie. Wat hy toe gedoen het, was om niksvermoedend na een van die vuilgoedvate by die draadheining te stap om ‘n klompie beesbene in die hande te kry om die vuur daarmee aan die gang te probeer maak. Niemand in die tente daar in die buurt het gehoor dat die wag hom waarsku om nie te naby die heining te kom nie. Van die kommissie van ondersoek wat die kolonel ons beloof het, het ons nooit weer iets gehoor nie. Dit was gister ‘n groot dag. Daar het kiste met klere, skoene, tabak en allerhande lekkernye uit die Kaapkolonie vir ons aangekom. Dat dit baie welkom was, spreek vanself, maar wat vir ons veral ‘n riem onder die hart was, was die feit dat die van mense gekom het van wie ons geweet het dat hulle innig met ons saak simpatiseer. Die goed sou dieselfde middag uitgedeel word, en vroeg reeds het ‘n klomp manne om die tent van Robert Aling vergader, daar laasgenoemde met die uitdeling belas was. Onder die klere was daar ook ‘n ouderlingsmantel, en een van die kwajongens in die kamp (ek sal sy naam maar nie noem nie) het gesorg dat hy dit in die hande kry. Toe hy ook nog ‘n wit dassie op die lyf loop, was hy erg in sy skik, want dit het so getref dat hy die volgende more weens ‘n beuselagtige oortreding voor die kampkommandant (kol. Evans) moes verskyn. Presies om tienuur die volgende more het die sersant-majoor Skirving uitgeroep: “Prisoner of War No. -“, waarop daar ewe plegtig en statig ‘n “dominee” die kantoor binnestap en ‘n diep buiging voor die kolonel maak. Laasgenoemde het nie geweet wat om van die affêre te dink nie en kyk die nuwe predikant verbaas aan, dog sê nie ‘n woord nie. “Snelvuur” lees die aanklag voor, en die kolonel vra nie, soos gebruiklik, of die aangeklaagde skuld beken nie, maar brul uit: “What do you mean by appearing before me in this rigout?” Sonder om te aarsel, antwoord die kwajong dat die toestand van sy broek hom genoodsaak het om dit met ‘n mantel te bedek, en hy sit die daad by die word en toon dit aan die kolonel. In plaas egter van met die verflenterde en gehawende seun te simpatiseer, roep die offisier met die donderende stem uit: “Take him away and give him eight days gaurd-tent!” Dit het hy daarvan gekry. Ons simpatieke Transvaalse magistraat, Bob Aling, het hom ‘n mantel gegee om sy naaktheid mee te bedek, en die Engelse magistraat het hom veroordeel omdat hy dit dra! Eindelik en ten laaste het die militêre owerheid toegestaan dat krygsgevangenes op parool mag uitgaan onder leiding van ons eie offisiere. Die verlof was geldig vir een dag en is twee maal per week aan geskikte applikante toegestaan. Alle applikasies om so ‘n permit moes deur middel van sers.maj. Skirving geskied, en as hy dit aanbeveel, dan word dit toegestaan. Die applikasies het so vinnig ingestroom dat baie van die manne ongeduldig geword het oor die lang tydperk van wag voordat hulle aan die beurt kom. Op die dag waarop die paroolstelsel in werking getree het, het komdt. Marthinus Wolmarans van Gatsrand, komdt. Tommie Martins, mynkommissaris Arnoldi van Heidelberg, veldkornet Bosman, veldkornet David Hattingh, Bob Aling, Glaeser, kapt. Thomas Kroon en nog ander offisiere elkeen vier man uitgeneem vir wie hul verantwoordelik was. Dit was baie aangenaam om weer vry buite die kamp rond te loop. Eers het ons ‘n besoek gebring aan die groot wit huis op Longwood, waar Napoleon sy ballingskap deurgebring het, en daarna aan sy graf, geleë in ‘n eensame klofie. In hierdie klofie het Napoleon ‘n fonteintjie ontdek, en hier het hy dae aaneen deurgebring met mymering oor sy geliefde Frankryk, sy oorwinnings en sy val. Daar by die fonteintjie is ‘n drinkbeker aan ‘n ketting vas, en vir baie van ons wat ons dors daar geles het, was dit ‘n sekere mate van troos om te dink dat die groot krygsman ook van dieselfde bron se water gedrink het. Vandag staan nog net die graf met die ystertralies daarom daar op die plek, want Napoleon se beendere is later, soos welbekend is, na Frankryk oorgebring. Verder het ons goewerneur Sterndale se pragtige buiteverblyf besoek met sy kleurryke blomtuine, sub-tropiese bome (piesangs en dadels was daar in oorvloed) en netjies uitgelegde voetpaadjies. Veral interessant was die groot skilpad van oor die honder jaar wat ons daar gesien het. Vier man kon maklik op sy rug sit, en dan nog het vier sterk manne moeite gehad om hom vas te hou aan ‘n tou om sy voorlyf gebind. Diegene van ons wat dit kon bekostig, het daardie middag by gasvrye St. Helleense families gaan eet, by wie ons reeds die more ‘n middagete bestel het. Die ander het onder een van die groot dadelpalms gaan sit en hul stukkie droë brood geëet en van die heerlike koel water gedrink - tog nie gekondenseerde seewater nie! Dat die maaltyd wat ons ander klomp bestel het, lekker gesmaak het, kan ek die leser verseker. Die eetmaal het bestaan uit gebraaide hoender, gekookte aartappels, blomkool, groenboontjies, slaai, botter en brood, koffie en ‘n heerlike poeding as nagereg. Dit alles het maar net twee sjielings per persoon gekos. Baie tevrede met ons uitstappie het ons die namiddag na die kamp teruggekeer en daar die aand gedroom van koninklike maaltye, dog helaas, die volgende more ontwaak in die werklikheid van die benoude tent, waar “bully beef” en “klinkers” die hoofgeregte was! Na lang onderhandelings het die Russiese prins in die kamp daarin geslaag om verlof te kry om na sy vaderland terug te keer. Ons het baie hartlik van hom afskeid geneem, en by sy vertrek het hy beloof om ons uit Rusland ‘n bydrae te stuur vir die gedenkteken wat ons van voorneme was om vir die gestorwenes van die kamp op te rig. Die veldhospitaal en die hospitaal op Jamestown is vol. Maagsiektes heers in ‘n ernstige graad, en ons skryf dit toe aan die rou brood en gekondenseerde water en aan die nat klimaat van die eiland. Die dokter het sy hande vol, maar daar is in alle geval nie veel van hom te verwagte nie, want hy is ons glad nie simpatiek gesind nie. ‘n Hele klompie sterfgevalle aan maagkoors het al plaasgevind, o.a. Attie de Villiers van Johannesburg. Weens die aanhoudende nattigheid het dubbele longontsteking ook sy verskyning in die kamp gemaak. Gelukkig het ons verneem dat die omsimpatieke dokter na die front gaan en dat sy plek deur ‘n Ier, dr. Rowe, ingeneem sal word. Ons koester almal die verwagting op beter behandeling, want ons weet dat die Iere oor die algemeen die Boere goedgesind is. Nog voor dr. Rowe se aankoms het die gevreesde beri beri egter ook onder ons mense uitgebreek, te wyte aan die gebrek aan groente en te veel ingemaakte vleis. Ons het weliswaar eens op ‘n tyd af en toe gekerfde droë uie gekry, maar dit is nou al geruime tyd dat ons dit nie meer ontvang nie. Een van ons manne het op ‘n dag by die afspoel van die uie om dit in die pot te gooi, blink goetertjies daarin gesien. By ondersoek het geblyk dat dit stukkies glas was. Die tyding het soos ‘n lopende vuurtjie deur die kamp versprei, en toe by verder ondersoek aan die lig kom dat dit nie ‘n geïsoleerde geval was nie, het die verontwaardiging onder die krygsgevangenes ten toppunt gestyf. Die saak is dadelik onder die aandag van die lyn-kapteins gebring en ‘n deputasie is met bewysstukke na die kamp-kommandant gestuur. Hy was baie verbaas en wou dit eers aan onsself toeskryf, maar later het hy van houding verander en verklaar dat die messe waarmee die uie gekerf is, van glas was en dat daar van hulle gebreek het, met die gevolg dat van die glasskerwe in die uie gekom het. Die verklaring was vir ons nie aanneemlik nie, dus het ons eenvoudig besluit om die goed nie weer in ontvangs te neem nie. Onder die manne wat aan beri beri gely het, was Paul Pretorius van Potchefstroom, die kampioen-fietsryer oor honderd myl. Ek het hom in die hospitaal gaan besoek, en in antwoord op my vraag: “Hoe gaan dit?” was dit pateties om sy antwoord te hoor: “Sleg. Ek sal nooit weer kan fietsry nie, al staan ek weer hier op, want die siekte het my ondermyn.” Hy het egter weer herstel, en kort daarna het dr. Rowe aangekom in die kamp. Hy het dadelik vir ons in die bres gespring en versterkende middels vir die siekes voorgeskryf, o.a. baie lemoensap en vars groente. Verder het hy toegesien dat elkeen ‘n warm jas kry. As gevolg van dr. Rowe se uitstekende behandeling het die gevreesde beri beri verdwyn en maagsiektes ook nog maar net in enkele gevalle voorgekom. Daar heers groot blydskap en opgewondenheid in die kamp want die kiste met skoolboeke en sportbenodighede het uit Holland aangekom, asook ‘n groot hoeveelheid tabak, sigare en pype vir die rokers. Die sportkomitee onder voorsitterskap van Charlie Mynhardt het die kiste met sportbenodighede in ontvangs geneem, en wat was hul verbasing en blydskap toe hulle dit oopmaak! Die inhoud het die stoutste verwagtings ver oortref. Die pragtige geskenk het naamlik bestaan uit twee volledige krieketstelle met twee matte, agtien krieketballe, twaalf tennisrakette, vier dosyn tennisballe, agt rugbyballe, ses sokkerballe, vier stelle bokshandskoene, ‘n volledige gimnastiekstel, kortom, alles wat ‘n atletiekvereniging nodig het. Verder was daar nog ‘n dosyn skaakstelle, twaalf dambordstelle, handgewigte en les bes voldoende blaas- en strykinstrumente om ‘n mooi orkes mee te stig. Dit was natuurlik ene rep en roer in die kamp met die aankoms van hierdie mooi geskenk. Die gimnastiek-uitrusting is deur Henri Brink as die voorsitter van sy vereniging in ontvangs geneem en Willie Parker, ons afrigter, het beslag gelê op die bokshandskoene en alles wat daarby behoort. Daar is dadelik ‘n klas vir beginners gestig, teen drie sjielings elk per maand. Die skaak- en dambordstelle tesame met die spelle is deur voorsitter Houtsager in bewaring geneem, en die musiekinstrumente deur Sausenthaler. Die orige krieket-, voetbal- en tennisbenodighede is deur Piet Nel namens die verskillende verenigings in ontvangs geneem. As die sportliewende manne in hul glorie was oor die pragtige sportuitrusting, dan was die onderwysers en geestelike leidsmanne onder ons nie minder in hul skik met hul present nie. Nou kon hulle eindelik hul langgekoesterde ideaal verwesenlik om lig en leiding te gee aan die baie “ongeslypte diamante” in die kamp, want saam met die boeke uit die Kaapkolonie en die volledige besending uit Holland het hulle nou genoeg gehad om ‘n aanvang te maak met hul klasse. Menige man wat vandag ‘n skitterende lig in ons land is, het sy eerste opleiding daar in die kamp op St. Helena ontvang. Op inisiatief van ds. Albie Louw is by die steeds simpatieke Holland aangeklop vir die nodige gereedskap en materiaal vir ‘n skoenmakers- en snyerswinkel, en met die aankoms hiervan het menigeen nie alleen ‘n nuttige ambag geleer nie maar ook tegelykertyd die sieldodende niksdoen verdryf. Genl. Piet Cronjé het ons ‘n besoek kom bring met sy eggenote en private sekretaris. Die meeste van ons het natuurlik baie van die kwaai ou generaal gehoor, dog daar was maar min onder ons wat al die eer gehad het om hom te ontmoet, met die gevolg dat ons almal maar baie nuuskierig was om hom te sien. Die oubaas was net so kortaf en bot as altyd en het soos ‘n kwaai bulhond aan ‘n ketting in die kamp rondgestap. Sy fyn, skril stemmetjie het ons baie verbaas - ons kon maar nie glo dat dit uit die kwaai oubaas se mond kom nie. Ons het hom nietemin met die grootste eerbied bejeën as een van die baanbrekers van ons volk en hom sy hardnekkigeheid by Paardeberg, wat sy ondergang teweeggebring het, vergewe... Ons voel bedruk en neerslagtig, want ons het die amptelike berig ontvang dat Pretoria sonder ‘n skoot in die hande van die vyand geval het, en ook die verpletterende tyding dat ons geliefde staatspresident Paul Kruger na Holland vertrek en dat sy sieklike eggenote agtergebly het. Hy, die inspirasie van ons volk, die kragdadige godsman, die siel van ons verset teen die vyand, het ons verlaat! Ons voel bedruk, want ons weet nie waarom nie. Al troos in die swaar beproewing vir ons is dat ons nog manne soos ‘n Marthinus T. Steyn, F.W. Reitz, Louis Botha, Christiaan de Wet, De la Rey en so meer het om vir ons reg te veg en vir ons volk in die bres te tree. Ook koester ons nog almal die hoop dat lande soos Holland, Duitsland en Amerika tussenbeide sal kom om ons ons reeds-met-bloed-gedrenkte-land terug te gee. Die owerheid het die parool-voorwaardes weer gewysig. Ons kan nou elkeen afsonderlik ‘n permit kry om die kamp te verlaat. Ook is die duur van die permit nou twee dae, en buitendien verleen dit ons die reg om Jamestown te besoek. Daar die geldjies maar skaars is, het ‘n hele klomp van die manne aansoek gedoen om verlof om buite die kamp te gaan werk. Dit is hulle toegestaan en ‘n twintigtal het by die broerders Deeson op Longwood gaan werk. Die werk het bestaan uit skoffel in die tuine, hout-kap en saag (die Deesons het die kontrak vir die lewering van brandhout vir die kamp gehad) en die loon was een sjieling per dag. Die manne het soggens die kamp verlaat en saans teruggekeer om te kom slaap. Ook het ‘n klompie van ons mense werk gekry by die artillerie-depot op dieselfde voorwaardes, behalwe alleen dat hulle in ‘n klein kampie in Jamestown gaan woon het. Een van ons manne, Charlie Taylor, ‘n Hollander, het aansoek gedoen om die reg om ‘n koffiekamer in Jamestown te begin. Sy versoek is toegestaan en van toe af kon diegene van ons wat op parool uitgaan, altyd verseker wees van ‘n tuisplekkie buite die kamp. En die egte Hollandse koffie wat Charlie ons voorgesit het! Die oorlog duur langer as wat ons gemeen het, en dit word so langsamerhand ondraaglik vir twaalf manne om in die beperkte ruimte van ‘n klein tentjie te woon. So stadigaan verrys op die oop ruimte agter die tent-dorp meer en meer pondokkies van goiingsak en seiltjies en ook blikkieshuisies, gemaak van beskuitblikke wat platgeslaan word. Daar was later ‘n hele “blikkiesdorp” in die kamp, wat ‘n mens baie laat dink het aan Vrededorp na die dinamietontploffing van 1896. Met die uitbreiding het kafees en winkeltjies soos paddastoele in die kamp verrys, en hierdie deel het later die besigheidsentrum van die kamp geword. Daar was manne wat penhouers, servetringe (van been gemaak), borsspelde, kieries ens. verkoop het. Daar is veral George Wolfaardt en Willem Schoeman wat honderde kieries aan die offisiere en soldate verkoop het. Maar trouens al die artikels wat deur die krygsgevangenes gemaak is, het groot aftrek gehad. Dan het oubaas Fick (broer van ds. M.L. Fick, L.V. vir Potchefstroom) nog sy betalende afnemersaak in “Blikkiesdorp” gehad, terwyl Danie Malherbe en Willie Schultz in kruideniersware gehandel het. Verder was die dubbelverdieping-kafee van ‘n Hollandse firma (ook krygsgevangenes), die Strewerskafee, die Hollandse en Afrikaanse Klub, Slabber se pannekoekwinkel, die biljartsaal (met groot tweedehandse tafel) en les bes twee groot kerksale - alles van beskuitblikke en garingboompale opgetrek. Ongetwyfeld een van die interessantste voorwerpe wat die krygsgevangenes op St. Helena gemaak het, was die model van ‘n goudbattery van twaalf stampers, volledig tot in alle besonderhede. Die dryfkrag is verskaf deur ‘n windmeule gemaak deur vier Skandinawiërs. Die werk aan die battery het maande en maande geduur, en later het lord Bathurst, wat baie ingenome was daarmee, dit vir £50 van die ontwerpers gekoop. Verder was daar ‘n kanon met ammunisiewa, gemaak deur die geniale grapmaker “Taffy” Borcherd en sy vriend Nic Jooste. ‘n Sekere Lötter het vir die bekleedsel gesorg. Die “gevaarlike moordtuig” is in die geheim gebou, en toe dit klaar was, het “Taffy” my opdrag gegee om die kommandant in kennis te stel om dit te kom inspekteer. So gesê so gedaan. Die kolonel het so groot geskrik om te hoor daar is ‘n kanon in die kamp dat sy oogglasie uit sy oog geval het. Dadelik het hy aan sers.maj. Skirving bevel gegee om die wag op te roep, dog toe ek hom meedeel dat dit maar ‘n klein kanonnetjie is, was hy net gesteurd, want hy het gemeen ek hou hom vir die gek. Hy het nietemin beloof om te kom kyk maar het een van sy luitenante gelas het om saam met hom te kom. Toe ons by die huisie kom, klop ek aan en iemand roep dadelik uit: “Kom binne!” Ons stap in en sê aan die drie vervaardigers dat ons gekom het om die kanon te sien. Dit het onder ‘n laken bedek gestaan. “Wel, ek hoor julle het ‘n kanon gemaak!” sê die kolonel. “Ja” antwoord Taffy. “Ek wil dit graag sien”, sê die kolonel, “maar vooraf moet ek julle waarsku dat die besit van so ‘n gevaarlike wapen nie veroorloof is in die kamp nie!” Nadat hy die miniatuur-kanon besigtig en ‘n private onderhoud met sy sekretaris gehad het, vra die kolonel: “Wat omtrent kruit?” en Taffy antwoord dat hulle gaan probeer om kruit uit die harde “klinkers” te maak! Om ‘n paar pennies te verdien het ek die kolonel om verlof gevra om die kanon teen betaling van ‘n fooi aan die ander gevangenes te vertoon. Teen ‘n toegangsprys van een pennie elk kon die nuuskierige skare (want die nuuskierigheid het net hoog geloop as gevolg van die kolonel se besoek) toe die wonderlike wapen kom besigtig. In ‘n ommesientjie het ek die mooi sommetjie van agt sjielings en sewe pennies verdien. Soos reeds gesê was almal in die kamp daarop uit om ‘n bietjie geld te verdien, maar sommige het dit helaas nie op eerlike wyse gedoen nie, want hulle het dobbel- apparate vervaardig en dobbelspele ingevoer. Hierdie wyse van geldmaak is deur die oorgrote meerderheid van die krygsgevangenes afgekeur. Ek onthou nog goed hoe Bertie Schoeman (hy is later getroud met een van die dogters van die wyle dr. H.S. Bosman van Pretoria) die moed gehad het om langs die eienaar van een van die dobbel-apparate op die verhoog te klim en hierdie manier van geldmaak op rondborstige wyse af te keur. Die mense wat egter die grootste sake gedoen het, was - ek is jammer om dit te sê - die dranksmokkelaars. Deurdat daar in die koerant van die Kaapkolonie lyste van name van die krygsgevangenes verskyn het, het die nie lank geduur nie of van die gevangenes het briewe van jong dames uit die Kolonie ontvang. Die bedoeling was natuurlik om ons eensaamheid te versag en om ons te toon dat hulle met ons simpatiseer. Menige krygsgevangene het op die briewe geantwoord en meer as een verlowing en gelukkige huwelik het voortgevloei uit die briewewisseling en wedersydse toesending van portrette. Ons krygsgevangenes was ook belet om ons twee geliefde volksliedere te sing, in die openbaar natuurlik. Een van ons manne is op ‘n dag voor die kolonel gedaag weens die “verskriklike” misdaad dat hy “Ken gij dat volk vol heldenmoed” gesing het. Hy het die aanklag ontken, maar sers.maj. Skirving en sy getuie het op hul punt gestaan, waarop die beskuldigde erken dat hy gesing het, maar nie die Transvaalse Volkslied nie, maar “Mary had a little lamb”! “Dan sing jy dit nou hier voor my!” sê die kolonel. “O Wee!: dink die beskuldigde. “Wat gaan nou gebeur?” Sonder om te aarsel, slaan hy egter los en sing “Mary had a little lamb” op die wysie van die volkslied en kry dit pragtig reg. Die laaste reël sluit hy af met ‘n statige buiging in die rigting van die Kolonel, toe die laaste refrein wegsterf, snou laasgenoemde hom toe: “Get out of here at once!” Weer ‘n pos, net na die proklamasie van lord Roberts van 16 Junie 1900, waarin hy gelas het dat die vroue en kinders in konsentrasiekampe byeengebring moet word, asook die proklamasie waarin alle burgers in die besette gebiede wat nie die eed van trou wil aflê nie, met deportasie gedreig word. Aan die gesigte van die manne wat oral hul briewe staan of sit en lees, kan ‘n mens sien dat die berigte alles behalwe bemoedigend is. Van alle kante het tyding gekom van verwoesting en elende en van die afsterwe van dierbares. ‘n Paar dae na die aankoms van die pos was oral om arm of hoed lanfer te sien. Diegene wat in in staat was om lanfer te koop nie, het ‘n stukkie aan die kraag van hul baadjie gedra, ‘n stukkie wat hulle van medelydende vriende ontvang het. Trots die swaarkry van ons edele vroue het nie een van hulle ‘n klag in hul briewe laat hoor nie, dog ons steeds moed ingepraat om maar geduld te beoefen, want, so het hulle gesê, die Here sal op sy bestemde tyd uitkoms skenk. Uit hierdie volharding van ons dierbares en uit die sending van die Deputasie van die Afrikaner-Bond uit die Kaapkolonie na Engeland om vir die Republieke te pleit, het ons weer moed geskep. Ten spyte van die strengheid van die sensors het menige vrou en dogter ‘n vernuftige plan uitgedink om die ware toestand aan ons mee te deel. Een vrou het bv. aan haar man geskryf van ‘n groot swerm sprinkane (van die rooibaadjie-soort) hul verskyning op die plaas gemaak het, maar dat daar gelukkig ‘n baie groot swerm sprinkaanvoëls was wat groot verwoesting aangerig het onder die invallers voordat hul veel kwaad kon doen! Kos is maar min en skraal, en om elke aand die droë stukkie brood - want die vlees is gewoonlik teen die middag al alles opgeëet - met koffie te eet, word op die duur onuithoudbaar. Een van die manne wat belas was met die voorbereiding van die middagete (wat meestal uit gekookte of gebraaide vlees bestaan het) het ‘n plan gemaak om lekkerder te eet. Sy plan het goed beantwoord totdat iemand hom gaan verklap het. Wat hy gedoen het, was die volgende: soggens as hy die vlees op die vuur sit, is sy makkers gewoonlik weg van die tent en dan neem hy ongeveer twee liter water, kook die nege pond vet beesvlees ‘n uur lank vinnig daarin, gooi al die krag af, gooi weer water in die pot, gee die ekstrak die nodige peper en sout en stil sy honger met heerlike, kragtige soep en brood. As die middagete opgeskep word, eet meneer nie sy beesvlees nie, want hy het genoeg gehad aan die soep, maar bêre dit vir die aand. As sy tentmakkers kla dat die vlees kragteloos is, dan vertel hy dat die vlees van gevoerde beeste altyd laf is! Hy het ook net mooi vet begin word toe een van ons maters hom op ‘n more op heterdaad betrap. Sy lekker lewe was op ‘n end. Die Boere het ook ‘n plan gemaak om “bully beef” te kul, hoewel ons goed geweet het dat “bully beef” maar nie van streke verander nie. Wat ons gedoen het, was om die dag voor die uitdeling van “bully beef” die meeste vlees van die bene af te sny en dit dan eenkant te hou vir “bully beef” dag. Van die bene en orige vlees het ons soep gemaak en die volgende dag die beesvlees saam met die “bully beef” gemaal en frikkadel daarvan gemaak. Met die harde onverteerbare klinkers, wat ook maar nie wou sag word nie, het ons ook ‘n plan gehad. Ons het hulle fyn gerasper en daar ‘n heerlike, kragtige pap van gemaak, want iedere “klinker” het ‘n sekere hoeveelheid vlees-ekstrak bevat. Wanneer sal die lading krygsgevangenes dan eendag ophou? Ons het nou verneem dat daar weer ‘n transportkip in die baai aangekom het, en volgens die voorbereidings vir die opslaan van tente moet ons dit glo. Dit het ook nie lank geduur nie of die ongelukkiges het in die kamp verskyn. Onder hulle was bloedweinig weerbare manne. Die oorgrote meerderheid bestaan uit afgeleefde ou vaders en jong seuns van nog nie agtien jaar nie, weggeskeur van moedersy om haar man, wat nog op kommando is, tot oorgawe te dwing. Gelukkig het ons die wakker Strewersvereniging om die toekomstige vaders van ons volk onder sy sorg te neem en hulle die nodige Christelike opvoeding te gee. Onder die nuwe aankomelinge is ook die wakker krygsman - sportman, ds. Ennis, wat ds. Louw met sy veelsydige pligte tot groot hulp sal wees. Ds. Ennis, met sy lang baard en gewone burgerklere, het as gewone krygsgevange gekom, maar dadelik met die bearbeiding van siele begin. Ons vorder fluks, want ons het nou ons eie kampkoerantjie, Die Krijgsgevangene, onder die bekwame redakteurskap van Everitt, bygestaan deur ywerige medewerkers. Die nuus wat ons van die Engelse kant kry, is steeds van nederlae deur die Boere gely, en nou publiseer ons behalwe kampnuus ook kabelberigte wat deurlek. Die tyd nader wanneer ons die verjaarsdae van ons twee Presidente en van oud- President Reitz sal vier, en om reg aan almal te laat geskied, het die Sportkomitee en die ander verenigings besluit om op 8 en 9 Oktober sportbyeenkomste te hou en op die tiende ‘n groot opvoering, met die gevolg dat daar groot bedrywigheid in die kamp is. Die inwoners van Broad Bottom-kamp is ook uitgenooi om die feestelikhede by te woon en daaraan deel te neem. Die sportterrein word in orde gemaak. Die hardlopers, springers, stappers ens. oefen hard, terwyl die deelnemers aan die verskillende toneelopvoerings ook nie stilsit nie. ‘n Sterk komitee is gevorm. Gen Cronjé is ere-president en kapt. Versewil de Wit Hamer onder-president, Charlie Mynhardt voorsitter, Piet Nel sekretaris en die kampioen Phil Blignaut voorgee- beampte. Die sorg vir die gimnastiek-afdeling is in die bekwame hande van Beunk en die opvoering in die hande van die Afrikaans-Hollandse Klub. Die manne wat oefen vir die wedlope, doen dit in die aande (om nie hul krag op swakheid aan die voorgeër te verraai nie!) en elke aand as die klomp oefen, lê die baan rondom vol nuuskieriges om die vordering wat gemaak word, te aanskou. Frank Roome, ‘n deskundige op die gebied van wedlope en skrywer, was ook aanwesig by die oefeninge op die terrein. Roome het later gemerk dat daar onder die baasstappers wat so ywerig oefen, ‘n skraal jong seuntjie van twaalf jaar vir die stapwedstryd van drie myl oefen. Tot sy verbasing dat die seuntjie bybly en dat die groot manne hom maar nie kan afskud nie. Na afloop van die oefening het Roome aan die seun gevra waar hy leer “loop” het, en ewe pront het hy die antwoord geklink: “Agter die vee aan, Oom!” “Goed, ou seun,” sê Roome, “jy moet jou more laat inskryf om saam te stap.: “Omie, ek het nie die geld nie!” “Bekommer jou nie daaroor nie - ek sal sorg”, kom dit van Roome. Die volgende more het Roome na die voorsitter van die Sportkomitee gegaan om die seun vir die drie-myl-stapwedloop in te skryf, maar ongelukkig kon Mynhardt dit nie doen nie, want die inskrywingslys het ‘n paar dae tevore gesluit. ‘n Beroep is gedoen op die komitee gedoen om ‘n uitsondering te maak, maar dit is ook geweier. Die komitee het egter toegelaat dat die seun “vir die aardigheid” mag saamstap met die deelnemers aan die drie-myl-stapwedstryd. Roome het die seun na die skoenmakerswinkel geneem en vir hom ‘n paar groen seildoekskoene met spykers onder die sole bestel. Die seun kon ongelukkig nie met hulle wegkom nie en moes die afstand van drie myl dus kaalvoet aanvaar. Onderwyl ons besig was om alles in orde te maak vir die a.s. feestelikhede, was die Engelse soldate besig om ‘n nuwe kamp, ongeveer duisend tree van ons kamp af, aan te lê. Dit was vir ons ‘n raaisel vir wie die kamp bedoel kon wees, maar ons het later verneem dat dit vir veroordeelde Kaapse rebelle was. Nie lank daarna nie het die manne opgedaag en hul intrek geneem in die kamp - waartoe hul lewenslank veroordeel was. Om aan hulle te toon dat ons van harte met hulle simpatiseer in hul swaar verdrukking, het ons almal so naby as ons dit kon waag, aan die draadheining gaan staan en met begeleiding van die blaas-orkes, hulle die Transvaalse en Vrystaatse Volksliedere toegesing. Dit was baie indrukwekkend om ‘n paar duisend manstemme die geliefde twee Volksliedere te hoor sing en daar in die verte die klompie “verstotelinge” met ontblote hoofde daarna te sien staan en luister. Menige stille traan het oor die wange van die geharde stryders gerol. As ons behandeling baie te wense oorgelaat het, dan was dit nog ‘n hemel op aarde in vergelyking met die lot van daardie arme manne! Hulle kos was nie alleen kariger nie, maar as veroordeeldes moes hulle ook hardepad-werk doen. Hul wagte was baie strenger as ons s’n, en hulle het hoegenaamd geen voorregte geniet nie. En dan nog het hulle die aaklige gevoel gehad dat hulle vir altyd verban was van vrou en kind, huis en haard, en dat hulle op die ou end, wanneer die dood intree, alleen maar ‘n eensame graf op die eiland wag. Die sportterrein laat ‘n mens vandag baie aan die “Wanderers” in Johannesburg dink. Die hele terrein is met pale en dik toue afgekamp (die toue en ander benodighede het ons goedgunstig van die kampkommandant ontvang) en oral wapper vlaggies. Die verkillende afstande is behoorlik afgesteek, en die plekke vir die hoogspring, verspring, en hekkies- en hinderniswedlope is in gereedheid, asook die botterpaal, wat my baie aan Haman se galg laat dink het. Nou wag ons net op die agste Oktober. Die versiering en opskikking van die saal waarin die uitvoering gehou sal word, is alles in die geheim gedoen, maar tog het dit uitgelek dat dit nog die grootste verrassing van die hele fees sou wes. Die aan van die sewende het die besoekers van Broad Bottom- kamp al aangekom, asook die manne wat in Jamestown werk. Toe die dag van 8 Oktober eindelik aanbreek, het ons die geluk gehad om ‘n mooi onbewolkte dag te hê. Om nege-uur het die voorsitter C. Mynhardt sy toespraak gehou, en daarna het die ondervoorsitter, Kapt. Versewil de Wit Hamer, sy openingsrede gelewer. Daar was minstens 5000 manne aan weerskante van die twee lang toue: ou grysaards, baardlose seuns en Engelse offisiere en soldate. O.M. was daar ook genl. Cronjé en kol. Evans, opperbevelhebber van die militêre. E.C. Pienaar (vandag prof. dr.) het die hoogspring en verspring gewen en Piet Nel die hekkiespring. ‘n Hele klompie nuwe rekords is daardie dag geskep. Die orkes het die hele dag deur musiek verskaf en verversings was ook teen billike pryse verkrygbaar. Die laaste nommer op die program was die stapwedloop van drie myl, en hiervoor het minstens vyf-en-dertig deelnemers hulle laat inskryf. Dit was die voorgee-wedloop, en Willie Schultz het op die lyn begin terwyl sommige van die deelnemers tot 800-tree-voorgee gekry het. Die jong seuntjie wat deur Roome beweeg was om ook deel te neem, is deur laasgenoemde ook op die lyn geplaas, langs Schultz. Sy opdrag aan die seun was: “Hou net daardie oom dop!” Dat Schultz effens beledig gevoel het, is lig verstaanbaar, want hy was ‘n fris geboude, geoefende stapper, en hier plaas Roome die ondervoede, gehawende twaalfjarige knaap langs hom! Die tweetal het ons baie laat dink aan Dawid en Goliat, want Schultz was ruim ses voet lank. Toe almal mooi klaar staan, is die teken gegee, en daar gaan die vyf-en-dertig deelnemers! (Die baan was omtrent 1000 tree in die rondte, met ‘n skotige opdraande van sewentig tree aan weerskante.) Toe hulle die eerste maal om die baan gaan, het Schultz en die seun die manne wat voor hulle weggespring het, ingehaal. Met die vierde rondte om die baan was nog net Willie Schultz, Gert van Niekerk, Charlie Rademeyer en die seun in die stryd. Die vyfde rondte het baie gou gegaan, maar die seun het langs die reus gebly. ‘n Rukkie later het die twee Van Niekerk en Rademeyer laat agterbly. Hoe nader hulle aan die wenpaal gekom het, hoe groter het die opgewondenheid onder die toeskouers geword. Dit was duidelik dat die uitslag net tussen “Dawid” en “Goliat” lê. Toe hulle die laaste skof aanvaar en die teken word gegee, was dit ‘n aardigheid om die 5000 mense te hoor skreeu. Byna of die toeskouers het langs die toue gehardloop en die tweetal aangemoedig. Met die aflê van die laaste 400 tree na die wenpaal was die lawaai oorverdowend, want “Goliat” was vasberade om die seun van hom af te skud. Maar wie sê! Die seun kleef soos klitsgras aan hom, en hoe nader aan die wenpaal hulle kom, hoe doller word die geskreeu. Bo al die lawaai uit kon ons die boekmakers hoor bulder: “Evens on the youngster!” “Two to one on Schultz!” Daar was egter geen kans om nog weddenskappe aan te gaan nie - die publiek was te opgewonde. Die reus haal uit alles wat hy kan, maar die kaalvoet-seun verdubbel sy treetjies, en op omtrent dertig tree van die wenpaal loop hulle nog bors aan bors. So het dit gebly tot op ‘n paar tree van die eindpaal, en toe het Schultz met ‘n laaste kragsinspanning die lint voor die seuntjie gebreek en die eerste prys van tien sjielings gewen. Die wenner was doodmoeg en uitgeput. En die seun? Wat het van hom geword? Toe die massa bewonderaars hom probeer help het, het hy die hasepad gekies en na die tente gehardloop asof daar niks gebeur het nie! Omdat hy alleen vir die aardigheid gehardloop het, kon hy nie vir die prys in aanmerking kom nie. Dadelik is daar egter ‘n kollekte vir hom gehou en die mooi bedrag van £6 4s. is ingesamel. As ons egter die geld aan hom gegee het, sou ons ‘n beroepsatleet van hom gemaak het en dit wou ons nie doen nie. Ons het dus ‘n klein komitee gestig om vir hom klere ens. te koop. Die seun se vader wou die geld hê en was baie kwaad oor die besluit. Hy het egter afgekoel toe ons hom ‘n paar sjielings gee om tabak mee te koop! Die eerste dag se verrigtings is afgesluit met ‘n byeenkoms van die Debatsvereniging. Wyle Adam Boshoff was voorsitter en “Baby” (Hendrik) Mentz, tans ‘n amptenaar in die staatdiens, sekretaris. Die debat het gegaan oor die onderwerp: “Is ‘n advokaat geregtig om ‘n beskuldigde te verdedig wel wetende dat hy skuldig is?” Glaeser was die inleier en Houtsager teenstander. Na ‘n lang en interessante debat het Glaeser met die beslissende stem van die voorsitter gewen. Die volgende more was die lug betrokke, maar die gevreesde motreën het weggebly. As die eerste dag se verrigtings ‘n sukses was, dan was die tweede dag s’n ‘n nog groter sukses weens die groot verskeidenheid van die program. Die toutrekkery was baie interessant, maar aangesien twintig spanne hulself vir hierdie nommer ingeskryf het, kon maar net ‘n paar van die wedstryde dadelik plaasvind en moes die res van die lang item later trapsgewyse afgehandel word. Die finale oorwinning is behaal deur die span waarvan ek kaptein was. Die hinderniswedloop was baie interessant vanweë die baie moeilikhede wat die deelnemers moes oorwin. Die botterpaal was opgerig vir die “Black Watch” - die klonkies wat met die slag van Paardeberg as agterryers van Cronjé se manskappe gedien het - en dit was ‘n aardigheid om die swart jongspan teen die glibberige paal te sien opklouter om die prys van vyf sjielings in die hande te probeer kry. In die namiddag het die Hollanders onder Beunk ‘n pragtige vertoning van swaard-, lang- en kortstokgevegte en ‘n uitstekende gimnastiek voorstelling gegee, wat die bewondering sowel van die krygsgevangenes as van die aanwesige Engelse opgewek het. Met ‘n vuisgeveg van vier rondtes tussen Willie Parker en Gert Pienaar was die verrigtings van die tweede dag afgeloop. 10 Oktober! Ons president se verjaarsdag, en hy sit in ballingskap daar in die verre Europa. Sal hy ooit weer sy geliefde land sien? Sal hy soos ‘n seevierende oorwinnaar terugkeer, of sal hy terug kom gebroke na gees en liggaam? Mag die Here dit verhoed! Die dag is deurgebring met krieket-en tenniswedstryde en met ‘n rugbywedstryd tussen “Republikeine” en “Federale” onder kapteinskap van Morkel en Nel onderskeidelik. Die “Federale” het met ‘n skepdoel gewen. Lank voor agtuur die aand het daar al ‘n groot menigte voor die ingang van die ruim saal gestaan. ‘n Klein toegangsfooi is gevra, want anders sou daar in alte groot gedrang en verwarring ontstaan het. Elkeen het sy eie bankie of stoeltjie saamgebring. Presies om agtuur het die wye deure oopgegaan om almal met kaartjies binne te laat, en daarna het hulle opgebly, sodat diegene wat nie sitplek kon kry nie, ook alles kon sien. Almal het met bewondering die versiering van die saal aanskou. Dit het bestaan uit ‘n bont menigte vlae en wimpels kunstig langs die mure gerangskik, hier en daar met groen varings en palmtakke deurvleg. Die vlae van feitelik al die lande in die wêreld het daar in die saal gehang, tot selfs die Union Jack. Die Transvaalse en Vrystaat se vlae het regs en links van die verhoog die ereplekke beklee. Die toneelbekleding was in die hande van Erich Mayer, op bekwame wyse deur ‘n Franse krygsgevangene bygestaan. Die gordyn voor die verhoog was werklik ‘n meesterstuk. Die wapens van Transvaal en die Vrystaat het in hul ware kleure daarop gepryk, en op elke hoek was daar ‘n lewensgroot portret van genl. Piet Joubert, genl. Louis Botha, genl. Christiaan de Wet en genl. Koos de la Rey geskilder, omsoom met palmtakke. Voorsitter Houtsager het al die aanwesiges welkom geheet in ‘n roerende toespraak wat menige stille traan veroorsaak het. Toe die gordyn opgaan en die skare die pragtige toneel bekleding aanskou het daar ‘n oorverdowende gejuig losgebars, waarop die orkes die twee Volksliedere gespeel het. Staande het die menigte uit volle bors saamgesing. Die versiering agter op die verhoog het bestaan uit ‘n skildery in lewensgrootte van ons Presidente, in volle ampsgewaad, besig om mekaar die hand te reik. Die twee figure op die doek was omring van palmtakke, terwyl om die rand van die skildery ook palmtakke gepryk het. Die program het bestaan uit ‘n toneelstuk, ‘n opvoering deur ‘n troep “Christy Minstrels” (wat ons baie laat lag het), ‘n strykorkes- opvoering onder leiding van Sausenthaler, Bosman en Rowe, ‘n sangstuk deur Hennie Louw en ‘n gedig “Paul Kruger” deur Joseph Kühn (vandag ds.), ‘n kornetsolo deur Antonie Raubenheimer, en die “Welhemus” en “Wien Neerlands Bloed” deur die Hollandse Koor. Die slotwoord is deur ondervoorsitter, Max Theunissen, gelewer, en by die uitgaan het menigeen van ons die versugting geslaak dat ons die volgende feesviering op 10 Oktober in ons dierbare Suid-Afrika mag hou. Daar heers groot opgewondenheid in die kamp en “Snelvuur” is woedend, want een van die gevangenes - ‘n Amerikaner - het ontsnap. Hoe hy dit reggekry het, het maande lank ‘n geheim gebly, totdat daar op ‘n dag ‘n brief van hom uit Amerika aangekom het. Daarin het hy vertel dat hy op die dag van sy verdwyning van die eiland na ‘n Amerikaanse walvisvaarder in die baai geswem het. Sy landgenote op die boot het hom met oop arms verwelkom en veilig na die Verenigde State gevoer. Die Russiese prins het sy belofte nagekom om ons geld te stuur vir die grafsteen wat ons op die eiland wil oprig ter gedagtenis aan die krygsgevangenes wat hier gesterf het, want ons het vandag ‘n bedrag gelykstaande met £25 in Engelse geld van hom ontvang. Hierdie geld maak ‘n mooi bedraggie uit saam met die pennies en tiekies wat ons reeds in die kamp ingesamel het vir die lofwaardige doel. Die kamp-afslaer, een van ons eie manne, het vandag ‘n vendusie van Boere- kuriositeite gehou, en die opkoms, meestal bestaande uit Engelse offisiere en soldate, was baie bevredigend. Onder meer is te koop aangebied handskoendosies, pragtig gepoleer en met fluweel uitgevoer. Hulle was gemaak van die hout van ‘n ou klavier wat een van ons mense êrens op die lyf geloop het, en toe hulle onder die hamer kom, het die afslaer welsprekend aan die kopers vertel dat dit nog ‘n klavier was waarop Napoleon gespeel het! Hierdie mededeling het die bieëry vinnig laat opskiet, met die gevolg dat die dosies elkeen teen ‘n hoë prys van die hand gesit is. Daar heers groot teleurstelling en bittere verontwaardiging in die kamp by die tyding dat die Duitse keiser geweier het om ons geliefde President te ontvang. “Wat omtrent die telegram van gelukwensing met die mislukte Jameson-strooptog?” hoor ‘n mens nou aan alle kante. Ons het nog altyd die hoop gekoester dat hy met ons simpatiseer en op die regte oomblik in die bresse sal tree en sê: “Tot hiertoe en nie verder nie!” Maar helaas, dit is weer ‘n geval van “Vest op Prinsen geen vertrouwen”, soos die Psalmdigter van ouds dit so pragtig en kernagtig uitdruk. Die Engelse konkel van ons mense om om die eed van getrouheid af te lê. Die ergste van alles nog is dat daar manne onder ons is wat hulle as agente vir hierdie werk laat gebruik. Hulle skroom nie om die minderbevoorregtes onder die krygsgevangenes met allerlei vals verklarings te mislei nie. So vertel hul o.m. dat die gene wat die eed aflê, dadelik na hul vrouens en kinders teruggestuur sal word, dat die oorlog verby is en dat nog net ‘n handjievol Boere rondtrek en van roof en steel leef. ‘n Klompie oorlopers het al die kamp verlaat en woon nou in die “Refugee” -kamp, deur ons die Jam-kamp genoem. Daar was veral een persoon wat baie met sy godsdiens te koop geloop en met ‘n fariseërgesig meestal onder ons ouer mense sy streke uitgehaal het. Wat hy gedoen het, was om die manne ‘n dokument te laat teken waarvan hy voorgee dat dit ‘n aansoek om ‘n nuwe Bybel of gesangboek was. Tot hul ontsteltenis het die manne egter later ontdek dat die dokument ‘n plegtige verklaring van trou aan die koning van Engeland en sy opvolgers was, want onderwyl hul nog geduldig op die Bybels gewag het, is die ongelukkige manne aangesê om die kamp te verlaat en hul intrek in die “Refugee”- kamp te neem. Die verontwaardiging onder die krygsgevangenes was so groot dat daar dadelik ‘n kommissie benoem is om ondersoek in te stel en handelend op te tree. Onder die lede van die kommissie was komdt. Sarel Eloff, Adam Boshoff, Jack Smith en D. Malherbe. Nadat die saak grondig ondersoek is, is die valsaard met geweld uit die kamp gesit. Sy huisie is verbrand en ‘n kruis daar in die grond geplant as teken dat die plek vervloek is. Verder is ‘n waaksaamheidskomitee aangestel om ‘n oog te hou oor die doen en late van verdagte persone. Wanneer ‘n geval van onraad ontdek is, is die beskuldigde voor die hof van sy mede-krygsgevangenes gebring, waar aan hom alle geleentheid gegee is om sy onskuld te bewys. Slaag hy daarin of bestaan daar selfs die geringste mate van twyfel, dan word hy met rus gelaat. Is die bevinding egter dat hy skuldig is, word hy sonder enige verdere formaliteite beetgepak en in ‘n sloot “gedip”. Hy kruip daaruit besmeer van kop tot tone en word op staande voet uit die kamp geja, sonder die geleentheid om homself te reinig. Wanneer so iemand deur ons uit die kamp verban is, het ‘n afdeling soldate altyd ‘n rukkie later die aardse besittings van die nuwe Britse onderdaan kom haal en na die “Refugee”-kamp geneem. Hy het dit natuurlik nooit weer gewaag om self na ons kamp daarvoor terug te keer nie. Ons parool is met twee dae in die week ingekort omdat dit nie raadsaam sou gewees het om ons gelyktydig met die inwoners van die “Refugee”-kamp uit te laat nie. Laasgenoemdes was op parool vrye Britse onderdane op ‘n Britse eiland. Of hulle hul vryheid geniet het, is egter ‘n ander vraag, want die eiland-bewoners het hulle met agterdog beskou en in baie gevalle selfs met stilswyende minagting bejeën. Verskeie van die eilanders het hulle ook hul huise verbied. Toe ons nog besig was om die kamp te suiwer en waar nodig die dip-metode streng toe te pas, is ons voormanne herhaaldelik deur die kampowerheid gewaarsku dat daar drasties opgetree sou word teen die kommissie van ondersoek en die “dippers”, maar ons het ons nie daaraan gesteur nie, totdat die Engelse offisier se geduld op ‘n more opgeraak het. Vroeg- vroeg het ‘n peloton onder bevel van ‘n kaptein en “Snelvuur” sy verskyning in die kamp gemaak. Die beul is geblaas en toe ons almal bymekaar was het sers.maj. Skirving die name van die belhamels voorgelees. Nie minder as vier-en-sestig manne is daardie more gearresteer nie, o.w. komdt. Sarel Eloff, Adam Boshoff, Jack Smith en Danie Malherbe. Hulle het bevel gekry om hul hoogs nodige goedjies in te pak, en kort daarna het hulle, omring deur soldate met gevelde bajonette, die kamp verlaat. Waarheen hulle oorgebring is, het niemand van ons geweet nie, maar as die owerheid gemeen het om met daardie drastiese stap sy doel te bereik, dan het hy hom deerlik misgis, want die agterblywendes was nou meer vasberade as ooit om die kamp van valsaarde te suiwer - wat ons ook reggekry het! Sterk drank word reeds lankal in die kamp ingesmokkel en teen ‘n groot wins sopie- gewyse van die hand gesit. Dat hierdie gevaarlike bedryf besonder winsgewend was, sal uit die volgende blyk. Rum was in Jamestown te kry teen twee of drie sjielings per bottel, en die smokkelaar het dit in die kamp verkoop teen 6d. per sopie (omtrent twee vingerhoede vol), sodat hy ‘n wins van tussen 800 en 900 persent gemaak het. Byna iedere week het ‘n skraal klein Hollandertjie, laat ons hom maar Jan noem, die kamp verlaat met ‘n platboom-waentjie wat hy aansleep. As die wagte wat sy pas moet nasien miskien nuuskierig word en vra wat hy met die hout gaan doen, dan kom die gevatte antwoord dat hy by Deeson en Longwood gaan kap omdat daar geen byle in die kamp is nie. Vanaand as hy terugkom, is sy onskuldige waentjie met dun dennetakkies opgelaai, en as die nuwe wag wat dan op diens is, vra wat hy met die takkies wil aanvang, dan klink die antwoord dat hy dit wil gebruik om vuur mee toe maak omdat die hout in die kamp groen en nat is. Sy plan het uitstekend beantwoord, want die waentjie het ‘n vals bodem gehad, en elke keer wanneer dit die kamp binnegekom het, was daar ‘n kosbare vrag van twaalf bottels rum of ‘n ander soort drank in weggesteek. Maar aan alles kom ‘n end, en ook hieraan is ‘n end gemaak deur iemand wat dit by die owerheid gaan verklap het. Op ‘n namiddag toe Jan weer houtgerus by die kamphek aankom om hom aan te meld, het die verpletterende woorde in sy ore geklink dat die sersant eers sy waentjie gaan ondersoek! Na ‘n rukkie het die sersant ook werklik twaalf bottels rum te voorskyn gebring. Die waentjie is in beslag geneem en Jan gevonnis tot enkele dae opsluiting in die waghuis, terwyl sy parool ook vir ‘n dag of drie stopgesit is. Boonop nog was hy sy kosbare vrag kwyt. Hy was egter nog vol moed, want toe een van sy maats hom vra hoe hy oor die groot verlies voel, was sy antwoord dat hy dit kan bekostig om af en toe ‘n “konvooi” aan die dorstige Engelse af te staan. Verder het hy te kenne gegee dat hy nog baie planne gehad het en gou weer drank sou insmokkel. Ons het tyding ontvang dat die vier-en-sestig man wat deur die owerheid uit die kamp verwyder is, in die fort op High Knoll opgesluit is. Dadelik het ons tabak en sigarette en ander snoeperye vir hul bymekaar gemaak. Om hulle te help om die tyd te verdryf, het ons hulle ook damborde, skaakspele en speelkaarte gestuur, want al wat hulle vanuit hul gevangenis kon sien, was die blou hemel bo hulle. Tog het ons verneem dat hulle in die omstandighede heeltemal gelukkig voel, want die besef dat hulle vir ‘n regverdige saak ly, het hulle opgebeur. Daar is weer sterk drank in die kamp te kry, maar hoe Jan dit insmokkel, is vir almal ‘n raaisel, want hy word baie streng gevisenteer as hy soggens die kamp verlaat en saans weer binnekom. Dat Jan se vernuftige brein ‘n plan uitgedink het om die wagte om die bos te lei, word egter deur niemand betwyfel nie. Soos ek reeds vermeld het, het die hoekpale van die meeste hutte in “Blikkiesdorp” uit garingboompale bestaan, en elke dag het van ons mense van die pale na die kamp gebring om nuwe hutte daarmee te bou. Jan was een van die huisbouers, maar die verskil tussen sy pale en die van sy makkers was dat syne uitgehol en volgestop was met bottels drank.. Op hierdie wyse het hy die skade op sy verlore konvooi dubbel en dwars ingehaal, totdat hy weer betrap is en sy tweede konvooi in die hande van die vyand moes laat. Ons skool, wat onder die bekwame leiding staan van manne soos Attie Fourie, Jack Retief, Karl Winter, C. Mynhardt, H. Webb, Sausenthaler en Kat, om maar net ‘n paar te noem, maak uitstekend vordering. Die eerste eksamen sal binnekort plaasvind en daar is ‘n hele paar kandidate wat hulself voorberei vir die Kaapse “Elementary” - en Skoolhoër -eksamens. Ds. Louw is deur die Kaapse onderwys-owerheid as kommissaris aangestel. Dat almal nie gebruik gemaak het van hierdie gulde geleentheid om kennis op te doen nie, is baie jammer, en daar is seker vandag nog baie wat hul hare uit hul kop wil trek omdat hulle die kans laat verbyglip het. Meer as een het hier in die skool op St. Helena die hegte fondament vir sy later loopbaan gelê. Op geestelike gebied gaan dit ook voorspoedig. Die Strewersvereniging en Jongeliede-vereniging onder die bekwame leiding van ds. Louw en ds. Ennis met hul wakker medearbeiders doen uitstekende werk, want van soggens vroeg tot saans laat is hierdie toegewyde werkers besig met vroeë bidure, katkisasieklasse, kerkdienste (in twee sale), Christelike debatte, siekebesoek ens. Ek dink nou nog aan die ernstige opwekkingsdienste gehou deur ds. Louw en aan die bemoedigende boodskappe deur hom gegee aan menige verbryselde hart. Hy het vir geen taak teruggedeins nie, hoe moeilik en hoe netelig dit ook al was. Wat die wakker Abie Louw vir ons beteken het in die donker dae sal nooit vergeet word nie. Ons eerste krieketspan het ‘n uitdaging aan die Engelse gestuur tot ‘n vriendskaplike wedstryd en hulle het dit aanvaar. Op die vasgestelde more het ons elftal met skeidsregter en teller die kamp verlaat, natuurlik nie gekleed in die welbekende wit broeke en wit skoene nie, want dit was ‘n weelde wat ons onsself nie kon veroorloof nie. Ons moes maar tevrede wees met ons gewonde kampklere. Nie een van ons was eintlik optimisties oor die uitslag van die wedstryd nie, want ons het geweet dat krieket die Engelse se nasionale spel is, en buitendien was daar verskeie offisiere in hul elftal wat baasspelers was. Tussen hakies, ons kon die Engelse nooit beweeg om rugby teen ons te speel nie - dit het baie gelyk of hulle bang was vir ons nasionale spel. Die Engelse span het eerste gekolf, en toe ons aan die beurt kom, het ons dadelik gesien dat daar geen Johnnie Sinclair, Dave Nourse of ‘n Kotzé onder een van die twee spanne was nie. Die uitslag was egter dat die krygsgevangenes met twee paaltjies gewen het, wat werklik net te danke was aan Jack Smith se blitsvinnige boulwerk. Die offisiere en soldate het ons kêrels so goed onthaal dat niemand vir daardie uur kon dink dat daar ‘n stryd om lewe en dood tussen die twee volke aan die gang was nie. Aan tee, koffie en koek het dit nie ontbreek nie, en daar was selfs whisky vir diegene wat dit wou hê. Later het daar ook ‘n tenniswedstryd plaasgevind tussen twee van ons manne, nl., Willie Parker en Nap van Ryneveld, en twee van hul baasspelers, wat ook deur ons span gewen is. Vier van ons manne is van ‘n Amerikaanse walvisvaarder afgehaal toe hulle ‘n poging aanwend om te ontvlug. Hierdie ongeluk sou hulle nie getref het nie as een van hulle nie in die opgewondenheid van die oomblik of deur nalatigheid sy reddingsgordel (wat van beskuitblikke gemaak was) êrens op die agterdek van die skip opgehang het nie. Die viertal, wat saam met ander krygsgevangenis in Jamestown gewerk het, het op ‘n donker aand van die wal na die skip geswem, ten spyte van die haaie in die water en die immer waaksame soekligte van die oorlogsbodem Niobe. Op die skip aangekom het die vlugtelinge hulself tussen die vate walvis-olie versteek. Toe hul afwesigheid die volgende more in die kamp of Jamestown ontdek is daar dadelik na Deadwood- kamp getelefoneer om uit te vind of hulle nie miskien daar aangekom het nie. Die antwoord was ontkennend en dadelik is ‘n soektog op tou gesit en die Niobe ook van die geval in kennis gestel. Een van die offisiere op die oorlogskip het met sy sterk verkyker ‘n blink voorwerp op die agterdek van die walvisvaarder gesien wat vir hom baie verdag gelyk het. Dit het dadelik sy agterdog verwek, en die kaptein van die oorlogskip het ‘n bootjie na die walvisvaarder gestuur. Die Engelse se versoek om die skip te mag visenteer, is toegestaan, en na ‘n rukkie het hulle die vier vlugtelinge nakend tussen die olievate gevind. Dit het ‘n bietjie oponthoud veroorsaak, want daar moes eers klere van die eiland gehaal word voordat die gevangenes vervoer kon word. Al straf wat hulle gekry het, is dat hulle na die kamp op Deadwood teruggestuur is. Sterk gerugte doen die ronde dat ons mense vredesonderhandelinge met die vyand voer, maar ons glo nie ‘n woord daarvan nie en gaan voort met die voorbereiding vir die groot konsert wat ons organiseer ter ere van die vier-en-sestig manne wat in die fort of High Knoll opgesluit is, want ons is so pas offisieel in kennis gestel dat hulle na die kamp terugkeer. Almal verlang om weer die dapper manne te sien wat vier maande so swaar gely het vir hul oortuiging. Oral staan groepies manne en gesels, en aan alles kan ‘n mens merk dat hulle moeilik hul opgewondenheid bedwing. “Daar kom hulle!” roep iemand uit, en dadelik weergalm die oorlogskreet “Holder” deur die kamp. Die menigte storm na die hek en drom aan weerskante van die pad saam. Ja, daar kom hulle aan. Komdt. Eloff en Adam Boshoff loop voor, en twee-twee stap die vier-en-sestig na die saal, met die kamp-orkes voorop. Laasgenoemde het hulle begroet met “Zie de Overwinnaars Komen” en ook ons geliefde twee volksliedere. In die saal het dit nie ontbreek aan tee, koffie en koek nie, terwyl die Hollandertjie, wat weer op die oorlogspad was, gesorg het vir iets sterker. Daardie aand is ‘n konsert gehou wat uitstekend bygewoon is en ‘n groot sukses was. Die Strewersvereniging se koffiekamer, wat deur ‘ bekwame komitee beheer word, doen uitstekende sake, en al die winste word aangewend ten bate van hulpbehoewendes. Slabber se pannekoek-winkel is een van de besigste plekke in die kamp, want van smorens vroeg tot middernag het hy ‘n stuk of tien panne gedurig aan die gang om voor te kan bly met die uitvoering van die bestellings. Hy verskaf ses pannekoeke (natuurlik sonder eiers gemaak - net meel, kaneel en ‘n bietjie suiker) en ‘n koppie koffie vir ses pennies, en dat die toeloop baie groot is, is dus te verstaan. John de Meillon doen ook goeie sake met sy beroemde beessult, wat hy teen ses pennies per bord verkoop. Drank is weer verkrygbaar in die kamp, ‘n stelling bewys dat Jan al weer ‘n splinternuwe plan uitgedink het. Hoe hy dit hierdie keer oorlê het, was ‘n lang tyd alleen aan vier van sy medegevangenes beken, wat weens een of ander ligte oortreding in ‘n tent buite die kamp onder toesig van ‘n wag opgesluit was. Jan, wat op besoek aan Jamestown was, het op ‘ Saterdagnamiddag by die waghuis aangekom om hom, na gewoonte, aan te meld. Ongelukkig het hy daardie dag ook Bacchus aanbid, met die gevolg dat hy dadelik in hegtenis geneem en by die vier stuks wat reeds in die tent was, gevoeg is. Sodra die soldate wat hom daarheen gebring het, weg was, het hy aan die manne in die tent gevra om sy bo-klere uit te trek. Hulle kon hierdie eienaardige versoek nie eintlik verstaan nie, maar het nietemin daaraan voldoen. Tot hul verbasing sien hulle dat hy ‘n gordel om sy bo-lyf vasgegespe het, en in die gordel steek daar verskeie bottels drank. Hulle het hom dadelik van die vrag bevry en dit in die sand onder die kooigoed begrawe. Toe hulle meen dat alles veilig is, het hulle daaraan begin proe, met die gevolg dat dit nie lang geduur het nie of allerhande liedjies het lustig daar uit die tent opgeklink! Hoe die vyftal in so ‘n opgeruimde toestand geraak het, was vir die wag ‘n raaisel. Sondag het verbygegaan en Maandagmore is die vyf - wat elkeen net fluks hoofpyn gehad het! - voor die kolonel gedaag op aanklag van rusverstoring. Hulle het natuurlik nie die geheim verklap nie en die enigste gevolgtrekking waartoe kol. Evans kon kom, was dat een of ander simpatieke soldaat hulle van drank voorsien het. Die uitslag van hul onderhoud met die kolonel was opsluiting vir nog ‘n week. Wanneer ‘n krygsgevangene onder arres was, moes die “mess” waarvan hy lid was, sorg dat hy gereeld sy ete kry, wat ook met ons vyftal gebeur het. Daardie aand het hulle soos gewoonlik hul droë brood en bekers koffie ontvang. Jan het sy koffie in ‘n swart bottel gekry. Die wag, wat agterdogtig was, het eers die prop uitgetrek en goed aan die inhoud geruik om homself te oortuig dat dit werklik koffie was voordat hy die bottel oorhandig. Toe hy buite die tent was, het Jan die bottel omgekeer en tot verbasing van sy makkers al die koffie laat uitloop. Daarna het hy ‘n potlood geneem, dit deur ‘n harde vetlaag in die bottel gesteek - en onder in was ‘n regmakertjie vir elkeen! Sy maats wat hom die koffie gestuur het, het nl. die bottel driekwart met rum gevul en daarna warm vet bo-op gegooi. Toe die vet koud was, het hulle die bottel versigtig uitgespoel en met ‘n bietjie onskuldige koffie opgevul wat nie eens lou-warm was nie. Toe Jan sy agt dae uitgedien het, het hy die tent verlaat met die gordel weer om sy lyf, maar hy is later betrap en sy derde “konvooi” het in die slag gebly. Na die vredesluiting het die Britise regering met stelselmatige repatriasie van die krygsgevangenes begin. Sommige van die krygsgevangenes het besluit om op die eiland agter te bly. Een so persoon was Charles John Smith, ‘n neef van Generaal Ben Viljoen. Hy was gedurende sy gevangeneskap ‘n bakker en het brood en koek aan sy medekrygsgevangenes verskaf. Na die vredesluiting het hy besluit om ‘n stukkie grond op St. Helena te koop en daar te boer. Die oorgrote meerderheid het egter besluit om terug te keer na hul tuisland, min wetend wat hul daar sou vind. Baie het sekerlik teruggekeer na afgebrande murasies en verlore graffies van hul vroue en kinders. In totaal is daar 179 burgers op die eiland oorlede gedurende hul gevangenisskap. Die oorledenes is op ‘n steil helling in die Baptiste Kerk se begraafplaas te ruste gelê nadat die Anglikaanse Kerk op die eiland geweier het om hulle op “consecrated ground” te begrawe. Slegs twee van die grafte het grafstene gehad. In 1913 het die Suid-Afrikaanse regering twee imposante gedenktekens van rooigraniet vir die oorledenes opgerig. Transvaalse Volkslied Kent gij dat volk vol heldenmoed En toch zo lang geknecht? Het heeft geofferd goed en bloed Voor vrijheid en voor recht Komt burgers! laat de vlaggen wapp'ren Ons lijden is voorbij Roemt in de zege onzer dapp'ren Dat vrije volk zijn wij! Dat vrije volk, dat vrije volk Dat vrije, vrije volk zijn wij! Kent gij dat land zo schaars bezocht En toch zo heerlijk schoon Waar de natuur haar wond'ren wrocht En kwistig stelt ten toon? Transvalers! laat ons feestlied schallen Daar waar ons volk hield stand Waar onze vreugdeschoten knallen Daar is ons vaderland! Dat heerlijk land, dat heerlijk land Dat is, dat is ons vaderland! Kent gij die Staat, nog maar een kind In 's werelds Statenrij Maar toch door 't machtig Brits bewind Weleerd verklaard voor vrij? Transvalers! edel was uw streven En pijnlijk onze smaad Maar God die uitkomst heeft gegeven Zij lof voor d'eigen Staat! Looft onze God! looft onze God! Looft onze God voor land en Staat Transvaalse Volkslied Heft, Burgers, ’t lied der vrijheid aan En zingt ons eigen volksbestaan! Van vreemde banden vrij, Bekleedt ons klein gemenebest, Op orde, wet en recht gevest, Rang in der Staten rij. Rang in der Staten rij. Al heeft ons land een klein begin, Wij gaan met moed de toekomst in, Het oog op God gericht, Die niet beschaamt wie op Hem bouwt, Op Hem als op een burcht vertrouwt, Die voor geen stormen zwicht. Die voor geen stormen zwicht. Zie in gena’ en liefde neer Op onze President, o Heer! Wees Gij zijn toeverlaat! De taak, die op zijn schouders rust, Vervulle hij met trouw en lust Tot heil van volk en staat! Tot heil van volk en staat! Bescherm, o God, de Raad van’t land, Geleid hem aan Uw vaderhand, Verlicht hem van omhoog, Opdat zijn werk geheiligd zij En vaderland en burgerij Ten zegen strekken moog’! Ten zegen strekken moog’! Heil, driewerf heil de dierb’re Staat, het Volk, de President, de Raad! Ja, bloei’ naar ons gezang De Vrijstaat en zijn burgerij, In deugden groot, van smetten vrij, Nog tal van eeuwen lang! Nog tal van eeuwen lang! Burgers wat gesterf het op St. Helena Johan Jakob Johansson ‘n Skandinawiese vrywilliger. Van verkeerdelik geskryf as Jakobsson, begrawe in graf nommer 18a. Matts van Laggnäs, Finse vrywillger, naam ontbreek. Willem Jacobus Johannes Marnewick Rudlph Johannes van den Berg A.F. Ter Meulen 27 jaar oud G. Gerbere 29 jaar oud T.P. Pieterse 40 jaar oud J.P.L.v.d. Berg .. 31 jaar oud J.J. Grobler ... 51 jaar oud J. Boltman .... 40 jaar oud W.J. Oosthuizen . 33 jaar oud J.F. Roselt .... 29 jaar oud J.F. Viljoen ... 20 jaar oud S.P. du Plessis .. 34 jaar oud R.J.v.d. Berg .. 50 jaar oud G.J.C. Deysel .. 45 jaar oud R.A. Opperman . 22 jaar oud J.J. de Beer .... 17 jaar oud G.J. van Zyl ... 41 jaar oud F. Wehlan .... 40 jaar oud W.A. Hallat ... 26 jaar oud A.J. van Wyk ... 54 jaar oud G.C. Lindeque .. 65 jaar oud G.J. du Toit ... 33 jaar oud J. Johnson .... 24 jaar oud F. Correlis .... 21 jaar oud J.A. Steyn .... 56 jaar oud G.R. Loggrenberg . 19 jaar oud P.C.J. Faber ... 51 jaar oud H.W. Buys .... 21 jaar oud C.J.H. du Plooy . 64 jaar oud F.H. McDonald .. 27 jaar oud M.T. Goddefroy . 19 jaar oud S. Dobeich .... 34 jaar oud C.P. Brand .... 27 jaar oud J.P. Steyn .... 18 jaar oud D.J. Lubbe .... 47 jaar oud P.J. Badenhorst .. 25 jaar oud M.C. Rosslee ... 18 jaar oud I.J. Oberholzer .. 35 jaar oud M.J.H. Boshoff .. 30 jaar oud F.A. Gerber ... 27 jaar oud A.F. Termeulen .. 25 jaar oud W. Nielsen .... 25 jaar oud F.P. Pieterse ... 39 jaar oud C.E. Blignaut ... 45 jaar oud H. Krause .... 66 jaar oud H. Venter...... 43 jaar oud C.J. Geyer .... 61 jaar oud J.P. Mostert ... 48 jaar oud D.G. Fouche ... 27 jaar oud B.J. van Zyl ... 42 jaar oud J.S. du Toit ... 40 jaar oud P.A. Kotze .... 37 jaar oud A.F. Dreyer ... 48 jaar oud J.J. Smit ..... 27 jaar oud J.J. Buitendach .. 45 jaar oud J. van Deventer .. 62 jaar oud A.M. Muller ... 44 jaar oud J.J. Meintjies ... 35 jaar oud J. Toeset ..... 32 jaar oud M.J.S. de Kock . 65 jaar oud J.T. Martens... 57 jaar oud W.J.C. van Rensburg 33 jaar oud J.S. Venter ... 64 jaar oud A. Kleinhans ... 58 jaar oud F. van de Vlugt .. 43 jaar oud F.A. Naude ... 48 jaar oud J.F. Naude .... 30 jaar oud T. van Sittert ... 19 jaar oud J.F.Otto ..... 45 jaar oud J.C. Schoeman .. 46 jaar oud G.F. Lubbe ... 33 jaar oud G.A. Fritz .... 30 jaar oud N.S. Maritz ... 48 jaar oud J.J. Brits ..... 34 jaar oud J.L. Pretorius .. 31 jaar oud S.J. du Plooy ... 46 jaar oud A. McGrath .... 51 jaar oud F.J. Labuschagne 54 jaar oud J.H. Broese ... 48 jaar oud C. de J. Bloem .. 53 jaar oud R.S. Meyer .... 16 jaar oud P.F. Bosman ... 39 jaar oud H.J. Bantjes ... 20 jaar oud J.H. Hattingh .. 60 jaar oud C.W. Rooyen .. 47 jaar oud J.C.S. Fourie ... 60 jaar oud H.F. Cox .... 34 jaar oud A. Viljoen .... 32 jaar oud M.J. Buitendach . 51 jaar oud H. Roos ..... 22 jaar oud J.P. Meintjies ... 60 jaar oud J.F. Oosthuizen .. 53 jaar oud A.J. Heefer ... 49 jaar oud G. Fairchild .... 35 jaar oud I.S. le Roux ... 36 jaar oud A.M. Meiring .. 74 jaar oud C.P. Joubert ... 60 jaar oud F.P.J. Botha ... 46 jaar oud J.G. Beneke ... - R.P. Diedericks .. 19 jaar oud R.F. du Plessis .. 47 jaar oud C.J. Beukes .... 64 jaar oud E.J. Meyer .... 29 jaar oud F.N. Joubert ... 33 jaar oud J.J.S. Kemp ... 37 jaar oud P.C. Snyman ... 45 jaar oud L.C. Taljaard ... 62 jaar oud D.J.A. Koekemoer . 24 jaar oud J.S. Malan .... 62 jaar oud W.J. Snyman (Comdt) ..... 36 jaar oud M.J. Mathyssen .. 62 jaar oud W.N. Pienaar .. 21 jaar oud D.J. van Niekerk . 57 jaar oud A.N. Pienaar ... 27 jaar oud G.P.S. Badenhorst ... 33 jaar oud H.J. Badenhorst .... 58 jaar oud J.J. Barkhuizen .... 55 jaar oud J.D. Beneke ...... 53 jaar oud D.A. v. d. Berg ... . 33 jaar oud v.d. Berg .... - jaar oud P.V. Biljoen ...... 37 jaar oud B.N. Botes ... . 68 jaar oud F. Botha ... .. - F.W. Botha ...... 24 jaar oud S.F. Botha ...... 31 jaar oud R.J. Buitendag ..... 28 jaar oud N.P. Campher ..... 17 jaar oud P. Daffne ..... 52 jaar oud W.P.V. Deventer ... 46 jaar oud S.C. Dirker ...... 29 jaar oud A.J.S.V. Emmenis .. 24 jaar oud J. Erikson ... . 31 jaar oud C.F. Ferreira ..... 22 jaar oud F.S. Grobbelaar .... - J.S. Grobbelaar .... 20 jaar oud D.J. Harmse ...... 25 jaar oud Dr G.A. Harmse .... 20? jaar oud S.A. Harmse ...... 16 jaar oud S.F. Ingerer ...... - W.J. Jordaan ..... 29 jaar oud P.P.J. Kruger ..... 19 jaar oud J.C. Lademan .... 26 jaar oud A.H. Lamprecht .... 24 jaar oud B.J. Liebenberg .... 74 jaar oud S.P.v.d. Linde .... 65 jaar oud P.S. Lubbe ...... 32 jaar oud J.J. Marnewick .... 61 jaar oud B.J. v.d.Merwe .... 42 jaar oud D.A. v.d.Merwe ... 28 jaar oud W.A.D.J.C. Nel ... 61 jaar oud J.C. Oosthuizen .... 30 jaar oud A.J. Pienaar ...... 34 jaar oud H.P. Pieters ... ... 31 jaar oud C.J. Petgieter ..... 33 jaar oud J.H. Retief ...... 22 jaar oud M. Breedt ... . - J.A. Sadie ...... 36 jaar oud J.C. Schoeman ..... 44 jaar oud F.A.C. Smit ..... 32 jaar oud D. de Sousa ...... 27 jaar oud T.G. Steenkamp .... 56 jaar oud D. Steyn ... .. - B.J. Stone ... . 24 jaar oud J. Strydom ...... 63 jaar oud J.N.S. Strydom .... 46 jaar oud H. du Toit ...... 44 jaar oud A. du Toit ...... - C.S. Venter ...... 32 jaar oud P. Viljoen ... . - A.A. de Villiers .... 29 jaar oud D.H.J. Vorster .... - C.J.J. van Vuuren ... 51 jaar oud C.J. van Vuuren .... 47 jaar oud C. van Vuuren ..... - J.D. v.d. Westhuizen .. 41 jaar oud J.M. de Wet ...... 27 jaar oud P.J. Willemse ..... 23 jaar oud J.N. van Wyk ..... 24 jaar oud F.C. Wynand ..... 21 jaar oud G.I. van Zyl ...... 19 jaar oud

Heritage of Lafayette County

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

Heritage Ranch Genealogical Society

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=Heritage Ranch Genealogical Society= ==Mission== The mission of the HRGS is to develop, organize and administer an educational program for Heritage Ranch residents interested in family history. The programs shall include, but are not limited to, speakers, discussion groups and exchange of ideas and information. Besides programs offered at the monthly meetings we attempt to provide information on opportunities that arise in our area for more education to further our quest for researching our ancestors. ==Upcoming Events== '''Monthly Meetings''' :Meetings are the fourth Wednesday of the month January through May and September through November from 2:00 PM to 3:30 PM at the Heritage Ranch Club House. In December we usually have a social event at a member's house or the Club. '''January 18, 2023 2:00PM''' :Business Meeting: New Officers Installed :Program: John Fravel: creating a photo book of Ancestors '''February 22, 2023''' :Business Meeting :Program: Paula Perkins '''March 22, 2023''' :Business Meeting :Program: '''April 19, 2023''' :Business Meeting :Program: '''May 24, 2023''' :Business Meeting :Program: ___________________________________________________________________________________ '''September 27, 2023''' :Business Meeting :Program ''' "Extra, Extra, Read All About Your Ancestors!" ''' Presented by Barbara Coakley '''October 25, 2023''' :Business Meeting :Program ''' "Using Timelines to Expose Holes in Your Tree" ''' Presented by Sandra Crowley. '''November 15, 2023 :Business Meeting :Program ''' "Better Analysis = Best Results" ''' Presented by Sharon Monson "Events 2023''' Texas State Genealogical Society Conference
November 10 th & 11th 2023
Virtual with sessions available through February 24, 2024.
https://www.txsgs.org/2023-conference-registration/ '''Roots Tech''' Roots Tech 2024 (To be Announced) ==Resources== '''DALLAS PUBLIC LIBRARY''' :https://dallaslibrary2.org/genealogy/index.php The Lloyd DeWitt Bockstruck Genealogy Collection at the Dallas Public Library is one of the largest and most comprehensive collections for family history research in the Southwest. The collection encompasses resources from every U.S. state and many countries throughout the world. Genealogy & History Division staff specializes in genealogy research and is ready to assist you with your family history search. (Open by appointment as of September 1, 2021) '''FAMILY HISTORY CENTER MCKINNEY, TEXAS ''' :https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/McKinney_Texas_Family_History_Center :2801 W Eldorado Pkwy McKinney TX 75070 United States :Phone: (469) 919-0505 (Closed at this time because of the Pandemic) '''FAMILY HISTORY CENTER PLANO, TEXAS''' :https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Plano_Texas_Family_History_Center : 2700 Roundrock Trail Plano, Texas 75075 :Phone: (972) 867-6479 (Closed at this time because of the Pandemic) '''https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Heritage_Ranch_Genealogical_Society_Resources''' ==Members== Members of the Heritage Ranch Genealogical Society and WikiTree :Underlined names are WikiTree members. Click on the name to see their profile page. *Barnfield, Betty Jo *Benyak, Diane *Buntley, Joel *Busby, Bill *[[Busby-1647|William Busby]] - Vice President *[[Callahan-2707|Dana Callahan]] *Cantin, Bob *Crawford, Pat *Crawford, Tom *Dallas, Durrell *Eley, Jim *[[Butter-100|Virginia Butter Fields]] Ginny *Fravel, John - President *Genovese, Rick *Hartman, Linda *Hevey, Dick *Hevey, Jane *Hinnan, Mary Jane *Holder, Stephen *Honeycutt, J *Houg, Diane *Ladwig, Al *[[Fontaine-1253|Margaret Fontaine Lepine]] - Treasurer *McCasland, Nancy *McLeland, Cathy *Merchant, Susan *Mitchell, Frank *O'Neal, Sharon *Parker, John *Peterson, Bonnie *Sands, Carol *Samuels, Jan *[[Hudson-12417|Janet Hudson]] *[[Sears-3708|L. Ray Sears]] *Selby, Toni *Siegrist, Carol - Secretary *Steitle, Bill *Stone, Jack *[[Rackley-330|Jenny Rackley Sullivan]] *Vannoy, Martha *Watson, Linda *Woodward, Betty *Wilson, Don

Heritage Ranch Genealogical Society Resources

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==Heritage Ranch Genealogical Society Resources== From the Library of [[Space:Heritage_Ranch_Genealogical_Society|Heritage Ranch Genealogical Society]] member [[Butter-100|Virginia Butter Fields]] ===General Interest=== *Dolan, Allison and the Editors of Family Tree Magazine. The Family Tree Historical Maps Book. n.d. *Thorndale, William and William Dollarhide, Map Guide to the U.S. Federal Censuses, 1790-1920. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1987, 2009. ===Georgia=== ====Franklin County==== '''Franklin County, Georgia Tax Digests''' *Acker, Martha Walters, compiler, Franklin County, Georgia Tax Digests Volume 1 - 1798-1807. Birmingham, Alabama, 1980. *Acker, Martha Walters, compiler, Franklin County, Georgia Tax Digests Volume 2 - 1808-1818. Birmingham, Alabama, 1981. *Acker, Martha Walters, compiler, Franklin County, Georgia Tax Digests Volume 3 - 1819-1823. Birmingham, Alabama, 1981. *Acker, Martha Walter, compiler, Franklin County, Georgia Tax Digests Volume 4 - 1825-1839. Birmingham, Alabama, 1987. '''Franklin County, Georgia Marriages''' *Acker, Martha Walter, compiler, Franklin County, Georgia Marriages December 1805-1850. Birmingham, Alabama, 1987. '''Deeds Of Franklin County, Georgia''' *Acker, Martha Walters, compiler, Index To Deeds Of Franklin County Georgia 1784-1860. Birmingham, Alabama, 1979. *Acker, Martha Walters, compiler, Deeds Of Franklin County, Georgia 1784-1826. Easley, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press, 1976. '''Franklin County, Georgia: Court of Ordinary Records''' *Acker, Martha Walters, compiler, Franklin County, Georgia: Court of Ordinary Records 1787-1849. Birmingham, Alabama, 1989. ===Louisiana=== *Evans, Norma Pontiff, compiler, Pontiff Paths, 200 years in Louisiana. 1982. ===Texas=== ====Gregg County==== *Gregg County, Texas Family Histories. Compiled by Gregg County Genealogy Society, 2004. ====Rusk County==== *Rusk County History. Rusk County Historical Commission. 1982. ====Trinity County from Library of [[Callahan-2707|Dana Callahan]]==== *Trinity County Beginnings: History of Trinity County Texas, Volume I. ====Arkansas from [[Hudson-12417|Janet Hudson]] (Samuels)==== *Cemeteries of Izard County, Arkansas compiled and annotated by Carroll E. Hayden *A History of Izard County Arkansas by Karr Shannon ====Kentucky from [[Hudson-12417|Janet Hudson]] (Samuels)==== *The Wilford-Williford Family Treks Into America, Part I, includes reprint of Trig and Christian County, Kentucky historical and biographical by Eurie Pearl Wilford Neel, 1959 ====Texas from Library of [[Hudson-12417|Janet Hudson]] (Samuels)==== *Chaves County, NM – Roundup On The Pecos , Chaves County Historical Society, Roswell, NM 1978 *Collin County, Texas, Families, Volume I by Alice Ellison Pitts and Minnie Pitts Champ 1994 * Collin County, Texas, Families, Volume II by Alice Ellison Pitts and Minnie Pitts Champ 1998 *Collin County, Texas, Pioneering in North Texas by Capt. Roy F. Hall and Helen Gibbard Hall, 1975 *Collin County, Texas Earliest Marriages Volume I copied by Charlotte Brawner Allen, 1977 *Collin County (Texas) Cemetery Inscriptions Volume I compiled by Mrs. Alice Pitts, Mrs. Wanda O’Roark and Mrs. Doris Posey, 1975 *Collin County In Pioneer Times, Selections from The George Pearis Brown Papers published by The Collin County Historical Society, McKinney, Texas *A History of Collin County, Texas by J. Lee Stambaugh and Lillian J. Stambaugh, 1958 *Early Settlers and Indian Fighters of Southwest Texas by A.J. Sowell, A Facsimile Reproduction of the Original, 1986 *Indian Depredations in Texas by J.W. Wilbarger, 1889 *Kerr County, Texas 1856-1976 by Clara Watkins 1976 *It Occurred in Kimble by O.C. Fisher *The Peters Colony of Texas by Seymour V. Connor, 1959 ====North Carolina from [[Hudson-12417|Janet Hudson]] (Samuels)==== *Henderson County, North Carolina Cemeteries Compiled by the Henderson County Genealogical and Historical Society, 1995 *The Story of Henderson County (NC) by Sadie Smathers Patton, 1982 *From The Banks of The Oklawaha (Henderson County, NC) by Frank L. Fitzsimons, 1976 *The Heritage of Henderson County North Carolina Volume II – 1988 published by the Henderson County Genealogical and Historical Society Inc. *Tryon County North Carolina, Minutes of the Court Pleas and Quarter Sessions 1769-1779 by Brent H. Holcomb ====Virginia from [[Hudson-12417|Janet Hudson]] (Samuels)==== *Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Volume III, Northumberland Co. Record of Births 1661-1810 abstracted by Beverley Fleet, 1961 *Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Volume XIX, Northumbria Collectanea 1645-1720 abstracted by Beverley Fleet, 1961 *Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Volume XX, Northumbria Collectanea 1645-1720, M-Z abstracted by Beverley Fleet, 1961

Heritage Trails Genealogy

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Sharon Hart was an avid genealogist who spent years researching her family lines. She had a passion for it and helped others on their way to tracing their roots. In her memory, this information is being published in hopes that her work will be of benefit to others.

Herman and Jane Thorn family saga

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Herman_and_Jane_Thorn_family_saga.png
The goal of this project is to unearth as much information about Colonel [[Thorn-1520|Herman Thorn (1783-1859)]], his wife Jane, and their twelve children - for a biography. The Thorn's lived in New York and Paris in the 1800's, and their story is lavish, entertaining, and tragic. Many previously unconnected relatives have already united over this story already, and we are looking to grow our tribe. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Pierres-12|Marianne de Pierres]]. You can read about my progress here: https://colonelthorn.home.blog/ Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * finding any photos or portraiture of the family and their in-laws * tracking down which winery the Thorn Champagne originated from * finding out how James Jancey Jr died in France * finding out who Jane [nee Jauncey] Thorn's actress mother might have been 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=24970856 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hermans Family Mysteries

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Hermans_Family_Mysteries.jpg
I was told as child that one photo which was in our photo album is that of a certain Captain Hermans (Kapitein Hermans) who was one of my great great uncles. Apparently he was captain of his ship which got wrecked and rather than go in the lifeboats with his crew, he stayed on board and drowned when his ship sank. The photo was probably taken in the late 1800's. As my family comes from The Netherlands, I have searched Dutch newspapers of the time in question for 'Kaptein (Kapitein) Hermans', but to no avail. Would like to have this mystery seen resolved.

Hernandez-2799 Source reference

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Reference Source is added by "Myself" Jennifer Hernandez/Ruiz

Herndon - Research re Edward's Family - Herndon-39

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Re Edward Herndon - Son of William the Immigrant -- [[Herndon-39|Herndon-39]] I received these interesting emails from Mark regarding Edward Herndon's family and am circulating via this freespace for your review. These appear to make the connection to the Riddle Family. https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Herndon_-_Research_re_Edward%27s_Family_-_Herndon-39&junk=1&action=edit I have stripped out Emails and Phone No for privacy . If you would like to have the email or phone on these and/or the original text, please send a Trusted List Request on this free space profile and I will send asap. Most likely Ann Herndon Lee (Lea) is dau of his son Edward. --------- ------------------------------------------- Hi Sandra,, well thnanks so much for getting back to me so quickly,, and no Im not a Wikitree person, Im on Ancestry,, as it seemed the easiest to use and I like the tree layout.. Im currently very annoyed with them after they changed, as its for the worse.. I have a very good and proven tree, as i like original documents, so have been scrolling thru the Library of Virginia, Interlibrary loan of records, ( I live in Arizona), so Ive looked mostly at Goochland Co from 1730 to 1850, tens of thousands of records,, but I LOVE doing that, its sick I know,, The librarians think Im crazy about staring at microfilm for 6 hours straight.. and the most difficult is Caroline Co, I think i Read every page from 1730 to 1745,, talk about a eye and brain torture,, terrible microfilm records with NO index,, Anyway,, If the Ann name was purely put forth by that other Ann married in ? another county to Lea, then my Ann is just merely coincidental,, but sure seems odd.. Also their Ann getting wed in another county wasnt typically done, as usually the groom and family would go to the Brides home, not the other way around,, plus her age doesn't match for getting married and having kids so late.. whearas mine does. plus my Ann never wandered too far from Edward Herndon, but had enough resources, and power to retain full custody of her children and ran her own plantation..(all in Caroline Co, near Edward Herndon) Where did folks get the daugher born c 1705 from? that hasn't been made clear to me.. Anyway, keep me informed and also as to why you like Wikitree,, Also as a note, I downloaded my tree to the Mormon church a few years ago, then looked at it later, and it was changed to data incorrectly,, I complained about their system of others "one world tree" so anyone can change my tree which is stupid,, as they changed it so it was wrong.. anyway, last I heard was their changing that, but dont know if they have.. thanks, mark in Az,, -------- -------------------------------- Hi Mark. Thanks so much for your email regarding Edward Herndon. I will circle this to the other project managers as soon as I have a bit of time (couple days at least) to re-read and re-digest the information. I have only been involved over the last several months trying to clean up the Herndon issues. Long story short -- there were at least 9 duplicate gedcom files with varying "unmatched" information and it has been quite time-consuming and challenging to get these down to one profile per person with as much corrected info as possible. Are you a WikiTree Member? Would you like to be if you are not? Also, if not, would you be willing to share sources, information, etc. if I can locate these people as already existing profiles. Again, thank you. Sandy --------- To: "Sandy Edwards" Date: Friday, August 5, 2016, 12:33 AM The following was sent via the private messaging system on WikiTree.com. Hi,, regarding Edward Herndon, b1678, who had a supposed daughter Anne b circa 1704-6,, Most have Ann married to a Lea, in 1731, in another County and rather late for her as she would have been 25 or so. Yet my ancestor John Riddle was married to an Ann, unknown, but I suspect was the Ann Herndon as they also lived in Caroline Co. VA. When John was Killed by his slave in May of 1737, a year later, in May of 1738, Ann Riddle his wife was given administration of his estate, and she was bonded by Edward Herndon and James Terrell. by March of 1744, after Ann died, Edward Herndon became full guardian of her three minor Children. Thomas, Anna, and John Riddle Jr. There were two older sisters, Mary and Elizabeth, who were evidently married by 1744 as they were not minors needing guardianship. if the two older daughters were married and out of the house at a minimum age of 17 by 1744, they would have been born prior to 1727 from 1725 to 1727, If Ann Herndon was born c 1705, she would have been 18 by 1723, and thus easily could have had two daughters by 1726. If Thomas Riddle was born in 1728 to 1730, he would have been 14 to16 by 1744, (when Ann died), thus he would still be a minor. Also in reviewing the Order books of Caroline Co, it appears that Edward did not charge Ann or John Riddle's estate for guardian payments, and as far as I know, Edward raised the 3 Riddle children as his own. In addition Edward educated them as Thomas Riddle (my 4th g grandfather) could read and write. In 1755, I think Edward arranged a marriage of Thomas Riddle to Agnes Mims in nearby Goochland Co.. A wise choice, as Thomas was raised in plantation farming and was literate, so he would be one of the few in her family who could read and write. Agnes Mims grandfather, William Weldy had maybe 2 heirs, and owned over a square mile of land, so it was a win-win for the Mims as well as Thomas Riddle. In 1757, Thomas bought 400 acres of land from his uncle in law, William Weldy Jr. for 25 pounds. I think Edward Herndon gave T Riddle his inheritance prior to Edwards death in 1758. Unfortunately we all could use those Caroline Co deed books to help solve the puzzle,, Later I find Edwards Herndon's heirs living nearby and interacting with the Riddles in Goochland Co Va.. Thomas Riddles younger brother John Riddle Jr., in his will of 1771, leaves to various Herndon's his tools etc. unfortunately he does not mention their relationship, other than James Herndon is his godson. In addition, Thomas Riddle and Lewis Herndon where executors on the 1771 Will, and Lewis was Edwards Herndon's grandson. I'm not sure who to contact with about this data, but if you know, please forward,, regards, Mark in Arizona,, btw, Thomas & Agnes Mims are cousins by marriage to 1st lady Dolley Payne Madison, President G Washington, and to President Thomas Jefferson, and their also 3rd great aunt and uncle to Jesse Woodson James. Those Payne, Bolling, and two Jefferson sisters lived nearby in Goochland Co.VA. ================= END

Herne

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gilbert-5711|Wilfred Gilbert]]. 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=12875644 send me a private message]. Thanks!

HERNEBURCHILL Name Study

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== How to Join == Please contact the project or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname HERNEBURCHILL and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

Hernley in Lancaster County PA USA

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Many of the Hernley/Harnly/Hernly etc families can be traced to Ulrich Hernley who settled in Rapho Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA in the mid-1700s. His brothers (?), sons and other descendants spread initially in the northern part of Lancaster County, then later migrated to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and points farther west. This page is to collect the information on especially the earliest records of Hernleys in Lancaster County, PA in an effort to clarify the relationships between these earliest Hernleys in the USA. == Timeline == === Immigration === * 1737 - Arrival in Pennsylvania Colony on St. Andrew Galley; Captain: John Stedman; From: Rotterdam ; By Way of: Cowes [Isle of Wight]; Arrival: Philadelphia, 26 Sep 1737 [List 47 A, B, C] An Ulrick Horn is on board, and left his "V" or "U" mark on the passenger list A. === 1750's Land & Tax Records === ==== 1750's Rapho Township Land & Tax Records ==== Rapho Township 1751-1825 [Tax Records] https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo20775 * 25 APR 1751 - Warrant to Ulrich Hearnle for 50 acres of land in Lancaster Co., PA * 1751 Tax list for Rapho Township - Woley Harley; 6, 6. * 1756 Tax list for Rapho Township - Ulrich Hornley; Land 100 acres, Winter grain 8 [acres?], Loc..? Land - , Horses 2, Mares - , Horned Cattle 4, Sheep 4, Bound Servants - , Negros - . Later - Ulrich Hernly - 4, 10 * 1757 Tax list for Rapho Township, May 1757 - Ulrich Hernley - 1, 12, 6; 10 DEC 1757 - Uolly Hornly - 2, 6; * Assessment of Rapho for the Additional Province Tax, 1757 Ulrich Hernly - 0, 12, 0 * 1758 - No Hernleys in any of the three lists avialable * 1759 Rapho Returns - Ulrich Hernly - Trade 0; Men's Names which hath tenants 0, Acres of Land 150, Ground Rent 0, Cultivated 30 acres, Sowed 10 acres, Negros 0, Horses & Mares 3, Sheep 4, Horned Cattle 4, Quitrent 6s-3d, Gristmill 0, Sawmill 0 * 1759 Tax for the King's Use 7 DEC 1759 - Ulirck Harnly - 0, 17, 0 * 1759 Ulrich Hernley - 0, 17, 0 * 1759 Rapho County Tax - Ulrich Hernly - 2s, 10d === 1750's Cocalico Township Land & Tax Records === Cocalico Township Tax Record 1751-1808, Lancaster History, https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo20752 * 23 MAR 1757 - Warrant to Jacob Hearnley for 50 acres of land in Cocalico Township, Lancaster Co., PA * Cocalico Township, for his Kings Use, 17 NOV 1758 # Jacob Hanly - 0, 8, 0 [image 4 of 20] * 1758 Cocalico Township Assessment for the Kings use: # Jacob Hanley, 0, 8, 0 [image 8 of 20] # Christopher Hernly, Freeman, 1,0,0 [image 9 of 20] * 1758 Cocalico Return: # Jacob Hernly, no Tennants, 0 acres rich land, 0 acres middling land. 50 acres poor land, 18 acres clear land, 4 acres in winter grains; 1 horse, 1 mare, 0 sheep, 5 horn-chattle; 0 bound servants, 0 mills, trade not listed [presumed farmer][image 13 of 20]. # Christopher Hornly, Freeman by himself [image 17 of 20] * 1759 Cocalico Township, Lancaster County Levies, 7 DEC 1759 # Jacob Hernly - 1s, 4d [image 3 of 26] * 1759 Cocalico Assessment for the County # Jacob Hernly - 1s, 4d [image 6 of 26] * 1759 Cocalico Returns # Jacob Hernly - land paid[?] 0, land unpaid[?] 30, land clear 15 acres, winter grain 2 acres; horses and mares 1, sheep 0, Horncattle 2; servants 0 grist mills 0 Trades - [farmer presumed] [image 11 of 26] * 1759 Cocallico Tax for the Kings Use, 7 DEC 1759 # Jacob Hernly - 0, 6s, 6d [16 of 26] * 1759 Cocalico Asst. for the Kings use # Jacob Hernly - 0. 6s. 6d [20 of 26] === 1760's Land & Tax Records === 1763 Tax Assessment for Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, PA. https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/viewer?file=%2fmedia%2flibrary%2fdocs%2fCocalico_taxes-1763_.pdf#phrase=false * 1763 Cocalico Township Kings tax Assessment Duplicate, 10 DEC 1763 # Jacob Hernly 0, 10s, 0d [image 4 of 9] * 18 OCT 1764 - Warrant to John Ulrich Hornlie for 30 acres of land in Rapho Twp., Lancaster Co., PA Returned 11 July 1766 * 19 OCT 1764 - Warrant to Ulrich Hornlie for 52 & 3/4 acres of land in in Rapho Twp., Lancaster Co., PA * 14 July 1766 - Warrant to John Ulrich Hornlie for 94 & 3/4 acres of land in Ralpho Twp., Lancaster Co., at the rate of 15 pounds 10 schilling per 100 acres & 1/2 schilling per acreWarrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives. Land Warrants. Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, PA. Accessed via Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. * 1769 Rapho [Twp] Assessment - No Hernley listed * 1769 Tax Assessment for Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, PA, https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/viewer?file=%2fmedia%2flibrary%2fdocs%2fCocalico_taxes-1769_.pdf#phrase=false * 1769 Cocalico Return === 1770's Land & Tax Records === * 1770 Rapho Township Returns - Ulrick Horne - line/household 66; 250 acres, 60 acres cleared; quitrent 0, servants 0, negros 0, 4 horses, 3 cows, 4 sheep. * 1770 Rapho Township Assessment - Ulrich Hernly - 1£, 0s, 0d * 1770 Rapho Township Kings Tax and County Levies - Walrick Hernly - [numbers not readable] * 1771 Rapho Township Returns - Ulery Hoernle d. [not sure what the d is for]; 250 acres, 50 acres cultivated; Servants - , Negros - , Horses 3, Horned Cattle 3, Sheep 4; Quit Rents - . Single Man - John Hoernle f. [F for freeman?] * 1772 Rapho Township Assesment, 8 DEC 1772 - Ulry Hoernle - 1£ 0s 0d; 3s 6d; Freeman - John Hoernle w.p., 15 * 1772 Rapho Township - Ulery Hoernle, [numbers smudged, hard to read]. Freeman, John Hornlee, 0,15,0 === 1772 Pennsylvania Tax ListTax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 327. Accessed via Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. === * Isaac Hernly, Mount Joy Twp., 70 acres cleared & 100 acres of woodland, 2 horses & 3 cows, 12 s, 6 d. [p. 182, image 2 of 39] * Ulrey Hernly, Rapho Twp., 50 acres cleared, & 200 acres of woodland, 3 horses & 3 cows, 15 s. [p. 138, image 3 of 66] * Jno (Jonathan?) Hernlee, Town of Manheim, Freeman, 15 s. [p. 144, image 8 of 45] * Jacob Hernly, Cocalico Twp., 60 acres cleared & 40 acres of woodland, 2 horses and 3 cows, 12 s. [p. 149, image 6 of 113] === 1773 Pennsylvania Tax ListTax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 328. Accessed via Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. === * Ulery Hoernley, Rapho Twp., 90 acres cleared, 160 acres wooded, 3 horses, 2 cows, 4 sheep, 10 s. [p. 155, image 10 of 66] * John Hornlee, Town of Manheim, Freeman, 15 s. [p. 159, image 14 of 66] === 1779 Pennsylvania Septennial Census === * John Hernley, Rapho Twp. [ p. , image 48 of 51] * John Henly, Rapho Twp. Freeman [p. , image 49 of 51] * Isaac Hernly, Mount Joy Twp. [p. , image 30 of 51] * Jacob Hernly, Cocalico Twp. [p. , image 39 of 51] === 1779 Pennsylvania Tax ListTax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 328 Accessed via Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. === * Christian Hernly, Rapho Twp., 200 acres, 4 horses, 3 cows, total value 680, 2nd Constitutional Tax of 1779: 42£ 10s, Fines: 42£ 10s, First four Months Tax 1780: 85£, 85£ [p. 21, image 26 of 66] * John Hernly, Rapho Twp., 2nd Constitutional Tax of 1779: 42£ 10s, Fines 42£ 10s, First four Months Tax 1780: 85£, 85£ [p. 21, image 26 of 66, directly below Christian] * John Hernly, Rapho Twp., 220 acres, valued at 1980, 4 horses valued at 320, 3 cows valued at 48. [p. 242, image 17 of 66; this entry does not look like the two entries above, possibly a different date?] * John Henly, Tavern, Town of Manheim, 2 houses, 1 cow [p. 246, image 21 of 66; this entry does not look like the two entries above, possibly a different date?] * Isaac Hernly, Mount Joy Twp.; 2nd Constitutional Tax of 1779: 72£, 10s; Fines: 72£, 10s.; First four Months Tax 1780: 145£, 145£ * Isaac Hernly, Leacock [?]: Land 150 acres, value 600, 3 horses, value 35; 3 Cows, value 9; 10 sheep, value 4. [p. 33, image 24 of 71; page 32 is missing, it may have the real township name, Leacock does not make sense] === 1781 Pennsylvania Tax ListTax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 328 Accessed via Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. === * Christian Hernly, Rapho Twp., Hard: 4, 18, 6; State 4, 10, 7. [p. 155, image 31 of 66] * John Hernly, Rapho Twp., 300 acres, 2 horses, 3 cows 788; Hard: 4, 18, 6; No Fines; State: 4, 10, 7; No Fines. [p. 155, image 31 of 66] * Jacob Hernly, Cocalico Twp., 142 acres, 2 horses, 6 cows; Total Value: 316; No Oath; Hard mony tax: 4, 5, 8, no fines; State mony tax: 3, 19, 0; no fines [p. 495, image 55 of 113] * Isaac Harnly, Mount Joy Twp., 160 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows, total value 700[?], no oath; Hard 7,1,8; Fines 7, 1, 8; State money: 6, 12, 9; Fines 6, 12, 9 [p. 282-283, image 18 of 39] === 1782 Pennsylvania Tax List === * David Hernly, Windsor Twp, BERKS Co., PA; 130 acres, total value 160; Tax 4, 16, 7. [p. 275, image 36 of 126] === 1783 Pennsylvania Tax ListTax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 329. Accessed via Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. === * Jacob Hernly, Cocalico Twp.; 1 house, 2 outhouses, 5 inhabitants, land 142 acres, 3 horses, 6 cows, 8 sheep; value 306; hard 5,15,0; state 2,9,6. [p. , image 69 of 113] * Isaac Hernly, Mount Joy Twp., 3 horses, 4 cows, 6 sheep, land 166 acres; 1 outhouse; 5 whites; Hard, 9,6,4; State 4, 0, 0. [p. , image 24 of 39] * Christian Hernley , Freeman, Cocalico Twp., Hard 1£; State 0£, 6, 0 [no p, image 78 of 113] * Chris Hernly, Rapho Twp., 2, 3, 5, 150; Total Value 376; Houses 1, outhouses 1, Inhabitants 2; State 6, 5, 4; State Tax: 2, 14, 10. [image 40 of 66] * John Hernly, Rapho Twp.; Total value 0; Houses 1, outhouses 2, Inhabitants 6; State 6, 5, 4; State Tax: 2, 14, 10. [image 40 of 66] === Wills and Probate === * 1784 Will of Ulrich Hernly * 1785 Jacob Hernley, Cocalico Twp., Executors: Samuel Bowman and Christian Hernly === 1785 Pennsylvania Tax List === * John, Rapho * Christian, Rapho * Christian, Cocalico * Isaac, Mount Joy === 1786 Pennsylvania Tax List === * Isaac, Mount Joy * Christian, Rapho * Christian, Cocalico === 1786 Pennsylvania Septennial Census === * Isaac, Mount Joy * Christian, Rapho * Christian, Cocalico === 1793 Pennsylvania Septennial Census === * Christian, Mount Joy * Christian, Rapho Twp. [Image 17 of 47] * Christian, Cocalico === 1798 Pennsylvania Tax List === Need to Look at these closely! * Christn Hernly, Rapho * Christn Hernly, Rapho * Chrn Hernley, Lancaster Co * Chrn Hernley, Hempfield * Chrn Hernley, Lancaster Co * Christn Hernley, Hempfield * Christn Hernly, Lancaster Co * Isaac Hernly, Lancaster Co * Isaac Hernly, Mount Joy * Chrisn Hernly, Lancaster Co * Chri.N Hornley, Lancaster Co === 1800 Pennsylvania Septennial Census === * John, Freeman of Rapho Twp., Laborer * Christian, Rapho, Farmer * Christian, Cocalico * Isaac Hernly, Mount Joy * Christian Hernly, Hempfield, Farmer [line 151, image 54 of 79]

Herold Historical Album

PageID: 33412379
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Created: 5 May 2021
Saved: 22 Sep 2021
Touched: 22 Sep 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 105
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==History & info== This "Historical Album!" belonged to [[Herold-550|Patricia Kathleen Frayne (née Herold)]] (b 1924 - d 2019). It contains photographs of family members from the Barry, Herold, Myburgh, van der Riet and Woolley families, among others. It is assumed that the album initially belonged to [[Woolley-1770|Marguerite Adelaide Herold (née Herold)]] (Patricia's mother. b 1896 - d 1985). Sadly the book was not well preserved; the spine is broken and there are many tears and stains to both the pages and photographs throughout the book. Some photographs are also missing. Light retouching and adjustments have been done to the individual pictures primarily to remove dust and scratches and to try to restore some of their detail. Not all photographs were captioned, but where they were - either on the pages of the album or on the back of the photograph itself - the images have been named and captioned accordingly. The album is currently in the possession of [[Frayne-89|Jenny Bierman (née Frayne)]] in South Africa. Digitized by [[Frayne-73|Tracy Frayne]], 2021. More information and high-resolution versions of the images are available if required - please get in touch with Tracy. ==Individual photos== === Herold Family === {| class="wikitable"; |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-88.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-89.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-90.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-91.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''AK Herold, married Bennett. Great Aunt Dot Herold''
[[Herold-757|Aletta Cornelia Herold (1882-1975)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''AK Herold, married Bennett - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Charlie Herold''
[[Herold-755|Charles Willoughby Herold (1869-1932)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Charlie Herold - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-92.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-93.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-94.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-95.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Dot Herold, Great Aunt Dot''
[[Herold-757|Aletta Cornelia Herold (1882-1975)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Dot Herold, Great Aunt Dot - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''F W Herold, Great Oupa''
[[Herold-696|Francis William Reitz Herold (1840-1921)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''F W Herold - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-96.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-97.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-98.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-99.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''F W Herold's wife, Letty (née Barry)''
[[Barry-5052|Aletta Catharina Herold née Barry (1839-1916)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''F W Herold's wife, Letty (née Barry) - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''J B Herold, Oupa''
[[Herold-553|Joseph Francis Barry Herold (1865-1940)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''J B Herold - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-100.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-101.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-102.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-103.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Joan Herold, died in infancy. Joan Herold the 1st, 8 months'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Joan Herold, died in infancy - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Letty Herold with little Dot''
[[Barry-5052|Aletta Catharina Herold née Barry (1839-1916)]] with [[Herold-757|Aletta Cornelia Herold (1882-1975)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Letty Herold with little Dot - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-104.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-105.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Letty Herold, 1893''
[[Barry-5052|Aletta Catharina Herold née Barry (1839-1916)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Letty Herold, 1893 - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | |} === Myburgh Family === {| class="wikitable"; |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-47.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-48.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-51.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-52.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''R Myburgh'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''R Myburgh - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''R Myburgh's wife'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''R Myburgh's wife - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-49.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-50.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''R Myburgh's wife and child'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''R Myburgh's wife and child - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | |} === van der Riet Family === {| class="wikitable"; |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-59.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-60.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-61.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-62.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Berthauld de St Jean van der Riet''
[[Van_der_Riet-90|Berthault de St Jean van der Riet (1867-1952)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Berthauld de St Jean van der Riet - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Fred van der Riet (Judge)''
[[Van_der_Riet-129|Frederick "Fred" John Werndley van der Riet (1868-1929)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Fred van der Riet (Judge) - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-63.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-64.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Aunt Mary (van der Riet)''
Possibly Alice Mary Franklin (1879-1940), wife of Frederick van der Riet. | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Aunt Mary (van der Riet) - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | '''' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | '''' |} === Woolley Family === {| class="wikitable"; |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-66.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-67.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-68.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-69.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Adelaide Woolley, 1898, Grandmother to M A Herold''
[[Haines-5459|Adelaide Woolley née Haines (abt 1830-?)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Adelaide Woolley, 1898 - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Augusta Victoria Gertrude Woolley. 'Baby Herold'''
[[Woolley-2442|Augusta Victoria Gertrude Woolley (1860-1934)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Augusta Victoria Gertrude Woolley - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-70.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-71.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-72.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-73.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Douglas Woolley, 1877''
Benjamin Douglas Woolley (1857-1918) | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Douglas Woolley, 1877 - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Benjamin Woolley, Grandfather to M A Herold''
[[Woolley-2432|Benjamin Woolley (1819-1868)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Benjamin Woolley - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-74.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-75.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-76.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-77.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Blanche Amy Woolley''
[[Woolley-2441|Blanche Amy Woolley (1855-1920)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Blanche Amy Woolley - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Charles E A Woolley, R.N.
1881. Aged 18. Serving on HMS 'Alexandra' on the staff of Vice Admiral Sir Beauchamp Seymour, Commander in Chief Mediterranean''
[[Woolley-1771|Charles Edward Allen Woolley (1863-1940)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Charles E A Woolley - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-65.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-78.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-82.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-83.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Constance Woolley, married Maddock''
[[Woolley-2439|Adelaide Constance Woolley (1852-1905)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Bernard Woolley''
[[Woolley-2443|Horace Bernard Woolley (1865-1929)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Daisy Woolley (née van der Riet) with Doris Ruth''
[[Van_der_Riet-101|Julia Marguerite Marian "Daisy" Woolley née van der Riet (1872-1944)]] with [[Woolley-2039|Doris Ruth Woolley (1900 - 1990)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''J Marguerite M van der Riet, married Woolley''
[[Van_der_Riet-101|Julia Marguerite Marian "Daisy" Woolley née van der Riet (1872-1944)]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-80.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-81.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-84.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-85.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Daisy van der Riet, married Woolley''
[[Van_der_Riet-101|Julia Marguerite Marian "Daisy" Woolley née van der Riet (1872-1944)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Daisy van der Riet, married Woolley - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Daisy Woolley. Marguerite (Daisy) van der Riet, married Woolley''
[[Van_der_Riet-101|Julia Marguerite Marian "Daisy" Woolley née van der Riet (1872-1944)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Daisy Woolley. Marguerite (Daisy) van der Riet, married Woolley - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-86.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-87.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-53.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" |[[image:Herold_Historical_Album-54.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Marguerite (Daisy) Woolley (née van der Riet) with Eric (Charles Hugh Frederick).
My little son 'Eric' aged 4 months, Xmas '94''
[[Van_der_Riet-101|Julia Marguerite Marian "Daisy" Woolley née van der Riet (1872-1944)]] with [[Woolley-2038|Charles Hugh Frederick "Eric" Woolley (1894-1968)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Marguerite (Daisy) Woolley - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Josephine Woolley, married Sturrock''
[[Woolley-2440|Josephine Lucy Florence Woolley (1854-1928)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Josephine Woolley, married Sturrock - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-79.jpg|150px]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Daisy van der Riet, married Charles Woolley''
[[Van_der_Riet-101|Julia Marguerite Marian "Daisy" Woolley née van der Riet (1872-1944)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | '''' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | '''' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | '''' |} === Others === {| class="wikitable"; |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-36.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-37.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-38.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-24.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Maisie Herold, Daisy van der Riet and Jo Herold''
Maisie could possibly be Maria Hester Johanna Herold (1870-1917); Daisy is [[Van_der_Riet-101|Julia Marguerite Marian 'Daisy' van der Riet (1872-1944)]]; Jo could possibly be Catharina Johanna Herold née Myburgh (1863-1929). Uncertain. | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Maisie Herold, Daisy van der Riet and Jo Herold - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Annie Barry''
Possibly Mary Ann van der Riet née Barry (1833-1901). Uncertain. | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Aunt Lutze. Gt Uncle Tom's G. Mother'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-39.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-40.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-41.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-42.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Agnes, married Covey''
[[Van_der_Riet-89|Agnes Sophia van der Riet (1861-1942)]] married Captian John James Covey R.N. (1841-1903) | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Agnes, married Covey - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Ann Hellman'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Ann Hellman - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-43.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-44.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-45.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-46.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Col Joe Hodgson''
Possibly John Hamilton Hodgson | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Col Joe Hodgson - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Letty Hodgson née Barry''
Possibly Maria Adriana Aletta Barry, married John Hamilton Hodgson | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Letty Hodgson née Barry - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-55.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-58.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-56.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-57.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Sir William Thomson''
Sir William Thompson (1856-1884) | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Annie van der Riet, married Thomson''
[[Van_der_Riet-130|Anna Catherine 'Annie' Thomson née van der Riet (1863-1950)]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Aunt Annie'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Aunt Annie - back of photo. Note surname 'Barry''' |} === Unknown === {| class="wikitable"; |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-25.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-26.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-27.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-28.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Unknown couple'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Unknown couple - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Unknown man, presumed Herold'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Unknown man, presumed Herold - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-31.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-32.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-34.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-35.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Unknown woman'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Unknown woman - back of photo'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Unknown man'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Unknown man - back of photo'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-29.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-30.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-33.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 10px 10px 0px" | ''Unknown woman'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | '' Unknown woman'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | ''Unknown man'' | style="padding: 0px 10px 0px 0px" | |} ==Full page spreads of the album== {| class="wikitable"; |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 15px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-2.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-3.jpg]] | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-4.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 15px 10px 0px" | ''Inside cover and page 1'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 2 & 3'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 4 & 5'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 20px 15px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-5.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-6.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-7.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 15px 10px 0px" | ''Pages 6 & 7'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 8 & 9'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 10 & 11'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 20px 15px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-8.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-9.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-10.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 15px 10px 0px" | ''Pages 12 & 13'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 14 & 15'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 16 & 17'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 20px 15px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-11.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-12.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-13.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 15px 10px 0px" | ''Pages 18 & 19'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 20 & 21'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 22 & 23'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 20px 15px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-14.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-15.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-16.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 15px 10px 0px" | ''Pages 24 & 25'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 26 & 27'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 28 & 29'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 20px 15px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-17.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-18.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-19.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 15px 10px 0px" | ''Pages 30 & 31'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 32 & 33'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 34 & 35'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 20px 15px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-20.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-21.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-22.jpg]] |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 15px 10px 0px" | ''Pages 36 & 37'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 38 & 39'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | ''Pages 40 & 41'' |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 20px 15px 10px 0px" | [[image:Herold_Historical_Album-23.jpg]] | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | | style="padding: 20px 15px 0px 0px" | |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align:center" | style="padding: 0px 15px 10px 0px" | ''Page 42 and inside back cover'' | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | | style="padding: 0px 15px 0px 0px" | |}

Herpes Zoster

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'''What is Herpes Zoster?''' Herpes Zoster is an unpleasant and disgusting disease,and it is also called Shingles.Chicken pox and Herpes Zoster are casued by the same virus. Chicken Pox is the primary infection and Herpes Zoster is the re-activity of the latent infection.The virus can escape from the body's immune response,even in normal hosts. It may occur again in future life,exspecially when your body's immunity is decreased. Thousand of people is under the attack of Herpes Zoster annually '''Symptom of Herpes Zoster''' Usually appear in people over age 50; the affected area can be on the chest, waist or face, the patient may feel A person may feel burning, itching, tingling, or extreme sensitivity on the skin. These symptoms are typically present one to three days, sometimes more, before a red rash appears in the same area The rash soon turns into groups of blisters, which generally last for two to three weeks. At first the blisters are clear, but then look yellow or bloody before they crust over (scab) and disappear. It is unusual to have pain without blisters, or blisters without pain. The pain is often severe enough for a physician to prescribe painkillers.[1] While zoster is most common on the trunk and buttocks, it can appear anywhere the nerves have been affected, including the face, arms, or legs. Blisters on the tip of the nose signal possible eye involvement. Great care is needed if the blisters involve the eye because permanent eye damage can result.[1] [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xbHtPuslKsQ&feature=related What Does Herpes Look Like- Get the REAL Answers ] '''How can we prevent Herpes zoster?''' Self-prevention: Pay attention to personal hygiene and avoid to contact with chicken pox patients Medical prevention: Licensed zoster vaccine is a lyophilized preparation of chicken pox. However, its minimum potency is at least 14-times the potency of single-antigen varicella vaccine. In a large clinical trial, zoster vaccine affected partially at preventing zoster. It also affected partially at reducing the severity and duration of pain and at preventing PHN among those developing zoster. P.S Licensed zoster vaccine - ZOSTAVAX®, manufactured by Merck & Co., Inc.(was licensed in the United States for use in persons aged >60 years) '''References''' 1."Herpes Zoster",American Academy of Dermatology(2008) 2.Recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) Photos: http://www.sepeap.es/revisiones/oftalmologia/zoster.htm http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Herpes_zoster_neck.png

Herramientas 007

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Asignatura para aprender a aprender

HERRAMIENTAS 009

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Este es un espacio para la asignatura de Herramientas de Aprendizaje Autónomo, con la que nosotros vamos a explorar una serie de elementos que nos sirvan para aprender a aprender. Bienvenidos.

HerramientasAA

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Página del curso

Herren Name Study Info

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Herrin, Illinois, USA (FKA Herring's Prairie)

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The settlement of Herrin started out as scattered settlers on Herring's Prairie named for the first permanent settler Isaac Herring, a Baptist preacher. Later, his son-in-law David Herrin arrived and the similarity in names led to the eventual shortening of the name to just Herrin's Prairie. The trails from Jordan's fort to Humphreys' ford on the Big Muddy River intersected the old trail from Lusk's ferry at modern-day Golconda to Kaskaskia.[3] Isaac Herring entered the first land in what became Herrin on 4 November 1816, two years before Illinois became a state. He paid $2 an acre for the 160 acres (65 ha). At the time he lived to the west in Jackson County, the land entry was the northeast quarter off Section 30, Township 8 South, Range 2 East of the Third Principal Meridian.[4] Today that area runs between 17th and 27th Streets, and from West Cherry Street on the north to West Stotlar Street on the south.

Herring Family Mysteries

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My great great grandfather was Simon Franklin Herring. I am stuck trying to find any information on his family. I know he had a sister named Eva, whose married name was Leathers. She lived in Georgia. I have information that he was born in Cottondale, AL but that is all the information that I have.

Herring PA Bef1800

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{| width="80%" align="center" {{!}}{{Image|file=Steve_s_Tools-50.png|align=l|size=60}}
Herring Name Study

|} A collection of document sources for the surname Herring in Pennsylvania before the year 1800. See: [[Space:Herring_Name_Study|Herring Name Study]] main page. {|class="wikitable sortable" border="4" |- ! scope="col"| Name ! scope="col"| Date ! scope="col"| Location ! scope="col"| Record |- |Johann Lutwig Horing |1751 Sep 24 |Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America |[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Memorials_of_the_Huguenots_in_America/zIdBAAAAYAAJ?hl=en Memorials of the Huguenots in America, Google Books.] |- |Johonn Gorg Horring |1754 |Greenwich, Berks, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America |[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89063105712 A History and Genealogy of the Herring - Haring - Hering - Harring Family of Pennsylvania, Hathitrust.org]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Publications_of_The_Huguenot_Society_of_London The Publications of the Huguenot Society of London.] |- |Juliness Herring, Mary Inglis |1761 Apr 2 |Christ Church, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q285-J91X Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950, FamilySearch] |- |Herring, Mary Ingliss |1761 Apr 13 |Pennsylvania, British Colonial America |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q285-N3YD Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950, FamilySearch] |- |John More, Jannet Herring |1747 Dec |Pennsylvania, British Colonial America |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q285-NFHW Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950, FamilySearch] |- |William Hamilton, Rachel Herring |1771 Jun 15 |Pennsylvania, British Colonial America |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q285-NSKR Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950, FamilySearch] |- |William Herring, Sarah Dawel |1762 Oct 28 |Swedes', Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WF-57FZ Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950, FamilySearch] |- |Elizabeth Herring, William Assheton |1716 Oct 11 |Christ Church, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WF-GYVW Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950, FamilySearch] |- |Michael Cotter, Johannah Herring |1794 Nov 18 |Christ Church, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WF-RSLR Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950, FamilySearch] |- |John Cowan, Sarah Herring |1792 Sep 21 |Swedes', Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WF-57XJ Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950, FamilySearch] |- |Philip Taylor, Catherine Herring |1775 Jul 10 |Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WF-RBVX Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950, FamilySearch] |- |Robert Herring |1790 |Dauphin, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKJ-6RQ 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |Frederick Herring |1790 |Lynn Township, Northampton, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKJ-KQS 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |John Herring |1790 |Upper Mount Bethel Township, Northampton, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKJ-JQT 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |James Herring |1790 |Washington, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKR-MPW 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |James Herring |1790 |Washington, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHK5-BQ1 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |George Herring |1790 |Greenwich Township, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKJ-9TG 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |George Herring, Jr. |1790 |Greenwich Township, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKJ-9TV 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |Andrew Herring |1790 |Washington, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKR-SS9 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |David Herring |1790 |York, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKR-XQ4 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |Christian Herring |1790 |Branswick and Manheim, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKJ-SFG 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |John Herring |1790 |Greenwich, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKJ-9TW 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |John G. Herring |1790 |Greenwich, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRW-V36 1790 Census, FamilySearch] |- |Magdalena Herring, Parents Hansarchen Herring, Magdalena |1790 |New Bethel or Stone Church, Grimville, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2FP-8Y1 Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950, FamilySearch] |- |Magdalena Herring, Parents Hansarchen (Joh. Geo.) Herring, Susanna |1790 |New Bethel or Stone Church, Grimville, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2V4-BTM Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950, FamilySearch] |- |William Herring |1775-1783 |Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DG-38C8 United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, FamilySearch] |- |William Herring |1777 May 1 |Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DG-3FSQ United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, FamilySearch] |- |William Herring |1777 Aug |Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DG-3Z8R United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, FamilySearch] |- |William Herring |1777 Dec 30 |Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DG-3ZR1 United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, FamilySearch]
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DG-342V United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, FamilySearch] |- |William Herring |1778 Feb |Pennsylvania, United States |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DG-3HFD United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783, FamilySearch] |- |}

Herring PA Bef1810

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Herring Name Study

|} A collection of document sources for the surname Herring in Pennsylvania before the year 1810. See: [[Space:Herring_Name_Study|Herring Name Study]] main page. {|class="wikitable sortable" border="4" |- ! scope="col"| Name ! scope="col"| Date ! scope="col"| Location ! scope="col"| Record |- |[[Herring-3939|Eliza Jane (Herring) Fox]] |1808 Oct 27 |Blair, Pennsylvania, United States |[https://archive.org/details/letters-from-agnes-shawver Letters from Agnes Shawver.] |- |}

Herron Family Album

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[https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1AOy_wi8KBhuBf7mjYJEmBgVkOyFhYJUv link to Album PDF] This album is dedicated to Ed and Mabel Herron. It was completed in June, 1997. Credits to: - Hugh Herron, beloved brother and the 1st generation family historian - Eve Herron, the gracious caretaker of the old photos - Gina Hanley, organizer of the album and 2nd generation historian - Raebecca Hite, the illustrator and author A special thanks to Krista Hanley who has been instrumental in updating the album to include family reunions and family trees. The updated version is available to Wikitree members that have full access to profiles with the updated link.

HersheyPark

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Our day at HersheyPark. It was my wife's Paula's work party for Community Aid in Lancaster, PA. We started the day by buying me an electric wheelchair and a handicap ride pass. This enabled me the chance to ride virtually every ride in the park with their help to get me on and off the rides. So great. Our kids were along for the day which made it even better. They helped me go everywhere. Our food was provided by the park as a buffet so we ate plenty and everything tasted great, especially the mac & cheese and cookies. Our kids made sure to ride lots of rides. In all, we spent 8+ hours at the park. We skipped the fireworks that night but it turned out they had to cancel them due to a wildfire they started 15 minutes into the show. A great day for all of us.

Hertford Monthly Meeting

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Hertford is the county town of Hertfordshire, England. It lies about 20 miles north of London. See: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hertford Wikipedia] The Society of Friends was established in Hertfordshire in about 1655 when George Fox visited Hertford, Hitchin and Baldock. Since that time both Hertfordshire and its neighbour Bedfordshire have been influential Quaker counties probably due to their proximity to London. Quaker Meetings continue to be held in Hertford. See" Hertford Quaker Meeting. [http://www.hertfordandhitchinquakers.org.uk/hertford/index.html link] The Friends Meeting House in Railway Street, Hertford is dated 1670 and is believed to be the oldest purpose built meeting house to have been in continuous use for worship throughout its existence. See" Historic England. Hertford Quaker Meeting House. [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1268759 link] '''Records''' :National Archives, Kew : ([http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C13331 RG 6]) Records of the General Register Office, Government Social Survey Department, and Office of Population Censuses and Surveys :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3313098 RG 6/1337] Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire: Monthly Meeting of Hertford :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3313101 RG 6/114] Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire: Monthly Meeting of Hertford : Births 1776-1796 :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3313102 RG 6/27] Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire: Monthly Meeting of Hertford : Births 1797-1835 :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3313099 RG 6/298] Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire: Monthly Meeting of Hertford : Burials 1776-1796 :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3313100 RG 6/26] Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire: Monthly Meeting of Hertford : Burials 1797-1837 :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3313103 RG 6/1499] Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire: Monthly Meeting of Hertford : Marriage 1713 :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3313104 RG 6/1350] Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire: Monthly Meeting of Hertford : Marriages 1760-1775 :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3313105 RG 6/159] Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire: Monthly Meeting of Hertford : Marriages 1776-1794 :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3313106 RG 6/3] Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire: Monthly Meeting of Hertford : Marriages 1798-1836 :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3313107 RG 6/1572] Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire: Monthly Meeting of Hertford : Cottered Meeting (united to Hertford in 1761) :[https://archives.hertfordshire.gov.uk Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies] : [https://archives.hertfordshire.gov.uk/collections/getrecord/GB46_CNQ The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)] :National Archives Catalog : [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/c/F91020 Hertford Monthly Meeting] :Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies : [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/N13807554 (NQ2)] Description: minutes, draft minutes, accounts, vouchers, receipts, certificates for travelling ministers, accounts of distraints, membership lists and papers, records of births, marriages and burials, settlement and removal certificates, apprenticeship indentures. Date: 1668-1867. Creator: Hertford Monthly Meeting.

Hertfordshire Notables

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== Notable People Born in Hertfordshire == * [[Rhodes-3290|Cecil Rhodes]] - Founder of the De Beers Mining Company, Prime Minister of the Cape Colony (South Africa), benefactor and founder of the Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford University.

HESED- Ministry Report 2007

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[[Pierson-1215|Clare Pierson]] '''HESED'''
'''Principles''': The name of this Ministry encompasses the principles on which practice is based – Mercy in its biblical sense (explanation attached). The Hebrew word, Hesed was chosen rather than the Greek Rahamim, mainly because of ease of pronunciation, but also because it has meanings that more or less encompass the other words for Mercy in both the Hebrew and Christian Scriptures.
'''Mercy '''– justice tempered with love (Pope John Paul II). At Hesed all persons are respected as equal in dignity and worth before God to every other person. Study of and teaching about racism, sexism, ageism and other forms of discrimination, oppression and marginalisation have helped me be aware of ways in which these could enter into my practice. Ongoing reflection on local, national and global issues in light of the Gospel, informs my understanding of the context within which clients' issues arise.
: "The life and maxims of Jesus Christ should be for a religious a : book continually before her mind and she should take his virtues : endeavouring to imitate them. This should be her constant care." : - from Catherine McAuley – 'Retreat Instructions'. '''Fees''' are minimal for persons who cannot afford to pay and in a few cases there is no fee. No person is turned away because they cannot pay and adding to a persons stress is avoided by negotiating a fee that is affordable. Fees paid by ACC, while less than what colleagues charge, help subsidise other clients. WINZ sometimes pays a Disability Allowance for counselling for beneficiaries. CYFS pays for counselling, assessments and consutativre papers, while the Family Court pays for counselling when separated or divorced parents involved in child care and contact cases are considered by the Judge, to need counselling. Some children have some therapy fees paid by the Mercy Rose Trust.
: "...the Sisters …shall animate their zeal and fervour by the example : of their Divine Master Jesus Christ, who testified on all occasions : a tender love for the poor and declared that he would consider as : done to Himself whatever should be done unto them." : - from Catherine McAuley – 'Rule and Constitutions of the Sisters of Mercy.
Chapter 1. Of the Object of the Institution'. '''Environment:''' The rooms in which people are seen at Hesed are light, peaceful and attractive in a homely way, not clinical. They are child friendly as well as comfortable for people of all ages. There is a small waiting room where clients and those who provide transport are able to read, do puzzles, play games, listen to music and have a drink if they wish. The play therapy room is also small while the therapy and assessment room is large. '''Services: ''' Psychological services offered can be classified under the following categories: : ''Educational Psychology'' – cognitive assessment, neuro - psychological assessment, professional supervision, consultation, working with families. :''Mental Health ''– psychotherapy/counselling psychology, psychological assessment, neuropsychological assessment and clinical supervision. :''Forensic Psychology'' – psychological assessment for Youth Justice and CYFS. To this ministry I bring over thirty years of accumulated knowledge, skills and experience as a Psychologist as well as over ten years teaching at both Primary and secondary School levels. I was employed for 18 years by the Education Department Psychological Service, later Special Education Service, for two years with Catholic Social Services and for two years as Manager of the Methodist Mission Aldersgate Counselling Service prior to setting up Hesed. With the advent of market and trade liberalisation, changes in monetary policy, labour market deregulation and restructuring of social institutions with strategic changes in language and therefore of the culture of this country, people became devalued and the reason for being of Government agencies turned upside-down. It became impossible for me to retain my integrity and to work according to my beliefs in the teachings of Christ, hence the move to establish Hesed as a ministry of the Sisters of Mercy of the Otautahi Christchurch Diocese. '''Referrals: ''' Hesed in Hokitika has become known to a range of community groups persons who are members of which refer people of various ages and in some cases pay a small fee on behalf of the client. * '''CYF social workers '''refer children, young persons and their parents and or foster parents for assessment to assist them in making decisions and writing Court reports and for counselling. * '''The Family Court '''makes referrals for counselling for parents under Section 133 of the Care of Children's Act 2004, to assist the judge in making decisions in cases when Day to Day Care (formerly custody) and Contact (formerly access) are bitterly disputed and the proceedings may have carried on for too long. Because of the need to travel at short notice to remote places, even to the North Island to interview persons for Specialist Reports and the consequent disruption to services for regular clients, since the beginning of 2009 I have withdrawn from being a Family Court Specialist Report writer. * Occasionally either the''' District Court or the Youth Justice Social Workers''' refer youth who have offended for a psychological assessment under Section 333 of the Children, Young Persons and their Families Act. These reports are required to have statements about level of risk of the offender and suchlike. * '''Educational Institutions''' sometimes refer directly and pay for a child or young person to be assessed and other times ask parents to refer their child and pay for the assessment and report themselves. Some parents refer independently. * '''Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS)''' now have three psychologists and have trained one of them in neuropsychological assessments so no longer refer directly to me. Sometimes parentsor others refer to me after being discharged by or are not accepted by CAMHS. * '''Mental Health Unit and Mental Health District/Community Services'''. Some referrals for psychotherapy come from a psychiatrist and others from the rural and community health psychiatric nurses. * '''General Practitioners''' also refer from time to time. * '''Parents''' refer children, themselves and their families. * '''Self-referrals '''frequently come from individual women and men and sometimes from couples, both heterosexual and lesbian. Currently I have approximately equal numbers of males and female clients which is unusual. * Supervision. '''Counsellors and other professionals''' such as psychiatric nurses and teachers self–refer. '''Membership of Professional Bodies:'''
• NZ Psychological Board Registration Number 90-00397 • NZPsS - Member of NZ Psychological Society • MNZPsS Institute of Developmental and Educational Psychology • MNZPsS Institute of Counselling Psychology • MANZATSA - Member of the Australian and NZ Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers • MISPCAN - Member of the International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect • MISSTD - Member of the International Society for the Study and Treatment of Dissociation I am not renewing membership of NZAC this year. Apart from the Journals I tend not to benefit sufficiently from this membership to warrant paying the annual fee. I have persisted with it in the past to assist other counsellors to obtain full membership.
'''Academic Qualifications:'''
* Diploma in Educational Psychology – Auckland University. * Master of Arts 1st Class Hons – Canterbury University * Neuropsychology (for M Phil) – Massey University * Diploma in Education – Massey University * Diploma in Spirituality for Leadership – The Centre, Sydney. * Certificate of Proficiency, Personality and Abnormal Psychology – Canty Univ * COP, Advanced Human Development 2 – Massey University * Maori Language and Customs – Massey University. * Maori Language and Customs – Christchurch Institute of Technology * Certificate in Clinical Supervision – Central Institute of Technology :…this maxim should be engraved on her mind, that ,although : "she possessed a knowledge of all the sciences which have ever : been known ....if she had not studied Jesus Christ and formed : her mind on his example, she is nothing in his eyes and want : all in wanting the science of the saints."
: - from Catherine McAuley – 'Retreat Instructions.'
'''Supervision'''
for myself occurs monthly in Otautahi Christchurch with Rosemary Smart, a highly qualified and experienced psychologist. I also consult with other practitioners from time to time. When I am in Otautahi, I supervise another supervisor of counsellors and see a client or two. This counsellor is to retire later this year, so I will be seeing only clients, currently three. The small room with an external door near the gate of McAuley house has been where I see these clients. I hope that this arrangement will continue after alterations are made to that side of the house for the Bursar and possibly archives.
'''Colleagues:'''
Psychologists based in Greymouth, now nine in number, and I meet once a month for lunch and discuss issues and sometimes consult with each other. Counsellors also meet once a month. I also a member of e-lists for DNMS, ISPCAN and ANZATSA.
'''Professional Development'''.
It is essential, especially with the range of services provided, that I keep up-to-date in the various fields. To that end I attend relevant workshops each year and sometimes conferences as well. Research is constant via the internet, professional journals and relevant new books. In October - November, I am to attend a neuropsychology Conference in Melbourne. This Conference is to address neuropsycological change across the life span.
'''Therapies: '''
Approaches to healing used at Hesed are non-pathologising and client centred. My understanding of lifespan human development, neuropsychology, psychopathology, faith development, scriptural theology and spirituality, especially eco-spirituality, the new mythology and cosmological genesis, together form an integral part of my practice and use of various therapeutic modalities.
* The main therapy used for persons with unresolved issues, including abuse, trauma and neglect, from childhood is Developmental Needs Meeting Strategy.
* I am also trained in Eye Movement Desensitisation Reprocessing (EMDR), Narrative Therapy, Rational Emotive Behavioural Therapy (REBT), Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Schema Therapy and Interactive Drawing Therapy. I have training in therapeutic Hypnotism but do not use it. This training enables me to be alert to what is happening when clients put themselves into a trance and the difference between this and dissociation.
* I am familiar with and able to use strategies from Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP), Transactional Analysis, Assertiveness Training and Play Therapy for children.
'''Cultural Backgrounds '''
Since I arrived in Hokitika the range of cultures to which clients belong is fewer than in Otautahi Christchurch. So far, in Hokitika, apart from those of European descent born in Aotearoa NZ, I have seen several Maori and some English, Scots, Australian, Egyptian and Afro-American clients. Currently clinets are predominantly Maori and pakeha.
: "(Catherine's) absorption in the Word of God, written and incarnate, : called her to imitate the example of Jesus in translating the love of God : to others……She did not shrink from the demands mercy places on who : -ever would extend it. She knew that rendering merciful service was not : an act of beneficence, but one of gratitude to God for mercy received. : She discovered that her charism was mercy, a charism to the cutting : edge of brokenness and imbalance."
Work with parents of children under three years of age, both for the parents or foster carers, particularly women who are usually the primary caregivers at this age and therefore have the greatest impact on the child's life, is seen as having a high priority. However, it is difficult to put a key focus on this age group as parents and foster parents of adolescents tend to recognise their need and ask for help more than younger parents with young children. Some have sons or daughters who have attempted or committed suicide and others have adolescents before the Courts.
: "The Sisters will be convinced that no work of charity can be more : productive of good to society, or more conducive to the happiness : of the poor than the careful instruction of women ……"
(Catherine Mc Auley)
Working in Te Tai Poutini, the West Coast, enables me to have a much closer relationship with all the relevant agencies and to be more effective in contributing, with others, to positive change for families and the community that could ever happen in a city. One also has to be very aware of how to handle to possible multiple relationships that are possible with clients in small communities and to know how to manage these ethically. Being a Sister of Mercy and not being seen to be drinking in the Hotels assists with keeping boundaries. I tend to have only professional relationships as much as possible with other professionals and go to Otautahi to see a doctor, dentist and suchlike. Common sense, supervision, support from colleagues, experience, training and professional development and daily prayer lead to my being able to enjoy working effectively among the people of God in this part of the world.
: "We ought …to have great confidence in God in the discharge : of all these offices of Mercy …which constitute the business : of our lives, and assure ourselves that God will particularly : concur with us to make them efficacious as by His infinite : mercy (that) we daily experience……"
: Catherine McAuley
I am trying to take on fewer individual clients this year and having stopped the Family Court specialist report work means that demands made on me are reduced significantly.
'''Hesed outdoor environment'''
Care of the earth and the unity of all things have been an integral part of my spirituality from early childhood with a growing awareness of the meaning of this increasing over the years. I am moving towards offering spirituality groups for people in this area. The development of the property at 79 Sate Street is very much part of this spirituality as well as enabling me to provide vegetables for some poor clients and to share with elderly neighbours in this block.
For several years I was a member of the original Project Waitangi group in Otautahi Christchurch. We developed programmes (later used by Robert Consedine) and facilitated groups with significant success in raising awareness about our history and changing attitudes toward Maori. I initiated this same process within the local Network of Religious for Justice and Peace and the Bishops Commission of Justice Peace and development, developing specifically Catholic programmes, training facilitators and facilitating groups, including groups of Mercy Sisters.
My attention has turned more strongly now to the care of this earth and the place of humans within it, the development of knowledge, understanding, changed attitudes and different consciousness in relation to our Creator and the Cosmos, particularly the universe and the earth. The opportunity to attend the Sisters of the Earth Conference and Retreat (I am now a member of that group) and the Tribute to Thomas Berry Summer School has increased my ability to undertake this ministry and energy for facilitating such groups. I am most grateful for having had these opportunities.
'''Justice'''
On a daily basis I engage in activities of one kind or another related to changing unjust systems and improving the lot of the poor and those without a voice. Keeping informed about a few issues takes much time and energy.
'''Parish'''
As a parishioner, I notice opportunities where I can offer some small service, encouragement or a listening ear, especially for children, those who have an illness and the elderly, am a Reader for Sunday Liturgy and am a member of the Liturgy committee. A mildly mentally disabled reader comes for help with her reading prior to reading at Sunday Liturgy. This is done quietly in the background and few would be aware of these activities.
Sr M Clare Pierson Psychologist Hesed -Mc Auley Trust 79 Sale Street Hokitika 7810 Te Tai Poutini Westland Aotearoa New Zealand Motto: Love serves with the Spirit of Christ

Hessian Weave Texture

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Background texture

Hestand and Hiestand Family tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hestand-46|Ronald Hestand]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13029516 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hester Slingerland Disambiguation

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This page is an attempt to work out which Hester Slingerland married [[Veeder-44|Gerritt Veeder (bef.1716-aft.1790)]] and which married [[Slingerland-8|Wouter Teunis Slingerland (1722-1777)]]. No marriage records have been found for either couple. ==Hester 1724, [[Slingerland-30|Hester Slingerland (abt.1724-)]]== Daughter of [[Slingerlandt-4|Johannes (Slingerlandt) Slingerland (1696-)]] and [[Slingerland-35|Annaatje Slingerland (bef.1703-)]]. ===Church Records=== Baptism * 1724, July 26, Hester, of Joh. and Anna Slingerlant. Wit.: Alb. and Hest. Slingerlant. Albany RDC. Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Excerpted from Year Books of the Holland Society of New York, Part 2, 1700–1734, 1905, pg. 104, Transcribed by David Pane-Joyce, https://web.archive.org/web/20140103052421/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part2.html#baptismal ===Pearson Entries:=== * Albany, Father: Slingerland, Johannes (Hannes) [son of Albert], m. his cousin Anna, dau. of Cornelis S., of Schenectady, Jan. 24, 1724. Ch: Hester, bp. July 26, 1724; Egie, bp. Jan. 22, 1727; Engeltie, bp. April 6, 1729; Albert, bp. May 30, 1731; Albert, bp. March 7, 1733; Eggie, bp. Sept. 14, 1735; Cornelis, bp. May 7, 1738; Maria, bp. Sept. 26, 1742; Maria, bp. Sept. 28, 1745.Pearson, Jonathan, 1813-1887. [from old catalog]. Contributions for the Genealogies of the First Settlers of the Ancient County of Albany, From 1630 to 1800. Albany: J. Munsell, 1872. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t18k7g325&view=1up&seq=115 , Searchable transcriptions: https://albany.nygenweb.net/gene-s.htm * Albany, Husband: Slingerland, Wouter [son of Teunis, and Elizabeth Van der Zee], m. Hester, dau. of Johannes Slingerland. Ch: bp.; Teunis, Nov. 4, 1750; Arent, March 22, 1752; Isaac, May 21, 1756; Wouter, b. Feb. 9, 1770. Pearson, Jonathan, 1813-1887. [from old catalog]. Contributions for the Genealogies of the First Settlers of the Ancient County of Albany, From 1630 to 1800. Albany: J. Munsell, 1872. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t18k7g325&view=1up&seq=115 , Searchable transcriptions: https://albany.nygenweb.net/gene-s.htm * Schenectady, Husband: Veeder, GERRIT, son of Helmers, m. first, Hester, dau. of Johannes Slingerland of Albany; secondly, Anneke, dau. of Nicolaas De Graaf about 1761. Ch. bp: Anna, Jan. 22, 1749; Maria, May 26, 1751; Margarita, April 28, 1753; Engeltie, Dec. 25, 1754; Johannes, Dec. 3, 1758; Nicolaas, b. Dec. 25, bp, Jan. 24, 1762; Alida, bp. Nov. 4, 1764, m. Pieter Clement; Helmer, May 13, 1770; Wilhelmus; Catharine.SCHENECTADY DIGITAL HISTORY ARCHIVE, Genealogies of the Descendants of the First Settlers of Schenectady: Veeder to Vreeland, from Contributions for the Genealogies of the Descendants of the First Settlers of the Patent and City of Schenectady, from 1662 to 1800 by Jonathan Pearson (Albany, NY: J. Munsell, 1873), http://www.schenectadyhistory.org/families/firstsettlers/vee_vre.html. ===Slingerland=== * Hester SLINGERLAND, 1724 - 1759, Father: Johannes SLINGERLAND, Mother: Anna SLINGERLAND, Spouse: Gerrit Helmetse Veeder, Marriage: 1748, Children: Annetje VEEDER 1749 - ????, Maria Veeder 1751 - ????, Margarita Veeder 1753 - ????, Engeltje Veeder 1754 - ????, Johannes Veeder 1758 - ????, The Slingerland Family, by Richard Slingerland, https://www.tribalpages.com/tribe/browse?userid=rsling44&view=22&pg=2&lmt=200&sb=10&dtl=0&ver=807&sl=H ===Vader=== * 208. Gerrit H Veeder (Helmers, Gerrit Simon, Simon Volkertse) was born on Apr 07 1716 in Schenectady, NY. He died before 1790 in Glenville, NY. Gerrit married (1) Hester Slingerland daughter of Johannes Albert Slingerland and Anna Slingerland. Hester was born in Jul 1724. She was christened on Jul 24 1724 in Schenectady, NY. They had the following children: Anna Veeder was christened on Jan 22 1749. Maria Veeder was christened on May 26 1751. Margrieta Veeder was christened on Apr 28 1753. Engeltje Veeder was christened on Dec 25 1754. Engeltje married Lawrence Van Vranken on Jan 08 1772. Johannes Veeder was christened on Dec 03 1758. He died before 1856. Vader Genealogy, Descendants of Simon Volkertse Veeder, by Elgin Vader, Fourth Generation Continued, http://threerivershms.com/vaderexpandpt4a.htm ==Hester 1728, [[Slingerland-344|Hester Slingerland (1728-1786)]]== Daughter of [[Kip-235|Cornelia (Kip) Slingerland (bef.1701-1745)]] and (Mother currently attached to) [[Slingerland-12|Teunis Albertse Slingerland (bef.1701-bef.1746)]], or (per Pearson) [[Slingerland-12|Teunis Albertse Slingerland (bef.1701-bef.1746)]] . ===Church Records=== Baptism: * 1729, Jan. 19. Hester, of Th. and Corn. Slingerlant. Wit.: Abr. Kip, Hester Slingerlant. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Excerpted from Year Books of the Holland Society of New York, Part 2, 1700–1734, 1905, pg. 33, Transcribed by David Pane-Joyce,https://web.archive.org/web/20140108170955/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part3.html#marriage ===Pearson Entries:=== * Albany, Father: Slingerland, Teunis [son of Arent], m. first, Elizabeth Vanderzee, Oct. 4, 1719; and secondly, Cornelia Kip, July 5, 1724; he was buried June 29, 1746; his wife, March 16, 1745. Ch: Arent, bp. April 24, 1720; Wouter, bp. Nov. 4, 1722; Hester, bp. Jan. 19, 1729; Abraham, bp. Nov. 29, 1730; Albert, bp. Nov.27, 1732; Isaac, bp. Aug. 14, 1734; Geesie, bp. Sept. 12, 1736; Engeltie, bp. Dec. 25, 1738; Anna, bp. Feb. 22, 1741; Geertruy, Sept. 25, 1743.Pearson, Jonathan, 1813-1887. [from old catalog]. Contributions for the Genealogies of the First Settlers of the Ancient County of Albany, From 1630 to 1800. Albany: J. Munsell, 1872. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t18k7g325&view=1up&seq=114 , Searchable transcriptions: https://albany.nygenweb.net/gene-s.htm ===Slingerland=== * Hester SLINGERLAND 1728 - 1786, Father: Teunis Albertse SLINGERLAND, Mother: Cornelia KIP, Spouse: Wouter SLINGERLAND, Marriage: 1750, Albany NY USA, Children: Teunis Wouteszen SLINGERLAND 1750 - ????, Arent W SLINGERLAND 1752 - 1828, Isaac SLINGERLAND 1756 - 1772, Anna SLINGERLAND 1758 - ????, Wouter SLINGERLAND 1770 - ????, Barent (Arent) SLINGERLAND 1777 - ????. The Slingerland Family, by Richard Slingerland, https://www.tribalpages.com/tribe/browse?userid=rsling44&view=22&pg=2&lmt=200&sb=10&dtl=0&ver=807&sl=H ==Records of Hester? and [[Veeder-44|Gerritt Veeder (bef.1716-aft.1790)]]== ===Church Records=== Children's Baptisms: # 1749, Jan. 22, Anna, Gerrit Helm: Veder, Hester Slingerland, Wit., Joh: H: Veder, Margriet Veder, Schenectady RDC.Records of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady; Baptisms 1694-1753, v. 01, Title No 3694_01, Cormack, Marie Noll, Montgomery County (New York). Department of History and Archives, First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady (New York). https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/296435/?offset=0#page=118&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= . # 1751, May 26, Maria, Gerrit Veder, Hester Slingerland, Wit., Phillip Truax,Engeltje Fairly, Schenectady RDC.Records of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady; Baptisms 1694-1753, v. 01, Title No 3694_01, Cormack, Marie Noll, Montgomery County (New York). Department of History and Archives, First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady (New York). https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/296435/?offset=0#page=128&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= . # 1753, April 28, Margarita, Gerrit Vader, Hester Slingerlandt, Wit., William Maginnis, Maria Veder, Schenectady RDC.Records of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady; Baptisms 1694-1753, v. 01, Title No 3694_01, Cormack, Marie Noll, Montgomery County (New York). Department of History and Archives, First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady (New York). https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/296435/?offset=0#page=128&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= . # 1754, Dec. 25, Engeltje, Gerrit Veeder, Hester Slingerland, Wit., Henderick V:Deyk, Engeltje V:Deyk, Schenectady RDC.Records of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady; Baptisms 1754-1777, v. 02, Title No 3694_02, Cormack, Marie Noll, Montgomery County (New York). Department of History and Archives, First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady (New York). https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/321775/?offset=&return=1#page=5&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= . # 1758, Dec 3, Johannes, Gerrit Veder, Hester Slingerland, Wit., Caleb Fearly, Maria Fearly, Schenectady RDC.Records of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady; Baptisms 1754-1777, v. 02, Title No 3694_02, Cormack, Marie Noll, Montgomery County (New York). Department of History and Archives, First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady (New York). https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/321775/?offset=&return=1#page=24&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= . ==Records of Hester? and [[Slingerland-8|Wouter Teunis Slingerland (1722-1777)]]== ===Church Records=== Baptism: * 1729, Jan. 19. Hester, of Th. and Corn. Slingerlant. Wit.: Abr. Kip, Hester Slingerlant. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, https://web.archive.org/web/20140108170955/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part3.html#marriage Children's Baptisms: # 1750, Nov. 4, Teunis, of Wouter and Hester Slingerland. Wit.: Abram Slingerland, Engeltje Witbeek. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Part 4, 1750–1764, Holland Society of New York (1907), https://web.archive.org/web/20140108030710/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part4.html#baptismal # 1752, Mar. 22, Arent, of Wouter and Hester Slingerlant. Wit.: Arent and Jannitje Slingerlant. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Part 4, 1750–1764, Holland Society of New York (1907), https://web.archive.org/web/20140108030710/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part4.html#baptismal # 1756, May 21. Isaac, of Wouter and Hester Slingerlant. Wit.: Isaac Kip, Geesje Slingerlant. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Part 4, 1750–1764, Holland Society of New York (1907), https://web.archive.org/web/20140108030710/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part4.html#baptismal # 1758, Anna, No baptism found. Listed by Slingerland, not by Pearson. # 1770, Feb. 21, bo. the 9th. Wouter, of Wouter and Hester Slingerland. Wit.: Theunis Slingerland, Rebecca Viele. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Part 5, 1765–1771, Holland Society of New York (1908) , https://web.archive.org/web/20140219095056/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part5.html#baptismal Baptismal Witness: * 1758, May 28. Elisabeth, of Gerrit and Eegje Slingerlant. Wit.: Wouter and Hester Slingerlant. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Part 4, 1750–1764, Holland Society of New York (1907), https://web.archive.org/web/20140108030710/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part4.html#baptismal * 1761, Mar 15, Cornelia of John Vile and Geesje Slingerland. Wit.: Wouter and Hesje Slingerland. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Part 4, 1750–1764, Holland Society of New York (1907), https://web.archive.org/web/20140108030710/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part4.html#baptismal * 1762, Dec. 25, bo. Dec. 13. Abraham of Abraham and Rebecca Slingerland. Wit. Wouter and Hester Slingerland. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Part 4, 1750–1764, Holland Society of New York (1907), https://web.archive.org/web/20140108030710/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part4.html#baptismal * 1765, Aug. 11. bo. July 3. Wouter, of Jonathan Hoogteling and Jannetje Slingerland. Wit.: Wouter and Hester Slingerland. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Part 5, 1765–1771, Holland Society of New York (1908) , https://web.archive.org/web/20140219095056/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part5.html#baptismal * 1765, Sept. 29, bo. Sep. 19. Cornelia, of Johannes Hanssen and Geertruy Slingerland. Wit.: Wouter and Hester Slinger land. Albany RDC.Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Part 5, 1765–1771, Holland Society of New York (1908) , https://web.archive.org/web/20140219095056/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part5.html#baptismal ===Burial=== * Slingerland Family Burial Vault, in Slingerlands, New York. "Walter Slingerland, b. 1719, d. 1797, his wife Hester, b. 1728, d. 1786."Slingerland Family Vault, Albany Genealogy and History, https://sites.rootsweb.com/~nyalbany/cem/Slingerland.html * Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/128695360/hester-slingerland: accessed 27 February 2023), memorial page for Hester Slingerland (1728–1786), Find a Grave Memorial ID 128695360, citing Slingerland Family Vault, Slingerlands, Albany County, New York, USA; Maintained by tofftroy (contributor 47791412). == Sources ==

Het Geslacht Hoogendijk

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Family Bible for the Hoogendijk family. Created by Cornelis Dirk Hoogendijk (#168.C), Zoetermeer, in 1974. Given to Henri Hoogendijk (#166.E.a) and then passed on to Roland Hoogendijk (not added to the Bible).

Het Holtslag kasteel / The Holtslag estate

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Het_Holtslag_kasteel_The_Holtslag_estate.jpg
== History of the Holtslag estate == The first mention of the name 'Holtslag' is in the Land Registers of the Counts of Limburg-Stirum, who were also the Lords of Bronckhorst. The excerpt dates to the 23rd of August, 1401, and it says: ''Dat Halve Holtslach szo dat met synen alingen toebehorige in de kerspel van Steinre gelegen'', which translates to something along the the lines of ''That half of the Holtslag along with its territories belonging (located in?) to the parish of Steenderen''. The estate was divided between two brothers - Vrederic and Harmen Dericsz van Steinre. At the time, the castle, more likely a country house, consisted of 400 hectares. It was next sold by Deryck van Steinre, to a man named Deryck Heyinck. Deryck passed away in 1442, and the estate passed to his brother, Aernt Heyinck. The Heyinck family continued to live in the estate or country house for generations. This is evidenced by the 1508 mention of an Otto Heyinck, a judge in Steenderen, living on the estate. The estate also came to be known as 'Guet Heynck'. About 1630, Anna Catherine Heyinck, Lady of the Holtslag 'kasteel', married Jacob Schimmelpennink van der Oye, whose family already owned the castles t' Velde and Suideras (in Vierakker) by 1662, and he became owner of the Holtslag estate through the marriage. In the meantime, 'het Wiel' and 'het Rauwgoor' were built on / added to the estate. Through a Dr. Thomas Loges, however, the estate came into the van Molenschot family, whose family owned and lived on 'het Holtslag' from about 1659 to 1705. On the 22nd of February, 1647, the Pond-scattingen, similar to a real estate tax, was recorded by the settlers Reinier Dercksen and Arend van Til. These documents have a valuable insight into what the Holtslag lands consisted of, which was: '''t Holtslach met het Rougoor: Jr. van Winshem, groot behalven hoven end boomgaerden, volgens deselven overgegeven handt 14 margen end 3 sch. tis end tiendvrij. Weijdelandt 17 beestweíjdens, de schaer 3 dlr. met huis hof end boomgaert. 300-0-0.'' The estate once again changed hands on the 5th of June, 1705, when Colonel Johan van Molenschot and his wife, Sappina van Ayvla, gave permission to Johan van Munster, mayor of Zutphen, to live on the castle and manage the estate. His daughter, Theodora Margaretha, married Johan Otto van Hasselt, who succeeded his father-in-law as mayor of Zutphen, and also became judge or alderman of Zutphen. But Johan died in 1748, and his son Alexander inherited the estate in 1772. He apparently did not claim his inheritance, however, as 'het Rauwgoor' and the Hertenplaats went up for sale at the Marke meeting of 25 August, 1789. Theodora van Munster-van Hasselt applied for these, as she was still the owner of 'het Wiel'. Her request was denied. The largest that the Holtslag estate came to be was in 1806. H.W. Rasch's list of buildings in Steenderen, dated November 9, 1806, shows the following buildings as being owned by Theodora and as part of 'het Holtslag': *178 - 't Erve Borriskamp (on today's Beekstraat) *206 - 't Erve Hartenplaats (on today's Schiphorsterstraat) *207 - 't Erve Venneplaats (no longer exists, used to be opposite the Kalverdijk) *208 - 't Holtslag (the estate itself, which no longer stands, and on what is now 3 Holtslagweg) *209 - Stinen-Jansplaats (no longer exists, was opposite the Schooldijk) *241 - 't Rougoor (on today's Holtslagweg) *242 - 't Erve 't Wiel (on today's Bakermarksedijk) This was eventually split up, however, as t' Wiel was sold to Hendrik Kretschmer on the 8th of Septemer, 1826, from part of the estate of Gijsbert van Hasselt, the youngest son of Johan and Theodora. This was, in turn, purchased by the widow B.J. Spekkink-Konink for her son Martinus, on the 29th of May 1855. The cadastral map from 1832 - as well as the civil registry from the French period - gives us a further picture of 't Holtslag. The Venneplaats or D'Veenboer, as this farm is called in 1806, as well as the Stinen-Jansplaats disappeared. The Werkbaashuis has replaced the latter, about 100m next to it. An unsightly extension with a separate outer door had been built on this Werkbaashuis, which was called the 'Heerenkamer'. This room was used once a year to collect the rent, as the elderly still remember. On April 8, 1943, this building burned down as a result of a bombardment, as did that of Hanskamp. Since about 1880, the Werkbaashuis has been inhabited by the Arentsen family, who came from the 'Grote Russer', as the son of Arent Arendsen and Geesken Aalderink. They lived there for three generations. The next owner of the estate was Joost Jan op ten Noort. As the owner of 't Holtslag in 1832, op ten Noort owned all plots. At that time, plots 60 and 61, pieces of land along the west side of Hoogstraat and up to the 't Wiel farm, were sold to Bornhof. They are not added to the 'Roodheuvel', but leased out in parts, after deforestation took place at a later date during the job creation in the crisis years 1935-1940. The 'Hartenplaats' on the current Schiphorsterstraat, where 'Olymolen' stands in 1806, is next to the farm in 1832. It is an oil mill, worked by a horse. The 'Borriskamp' is then under ownership of the heir, Willem Frederik Louis Christiaan van Rappard. Several plots between the Kalverdijk and the now Holtslagweg/Hoogstraat were owned by the owner of the 'Bloemendaal' farm, Derk Evekink, a name that is still known today as a foundation in Zutphen. Evert Jan Bisschop van de Rosmulder and Hendrik Arend Hulsteyn van de Til own the rest of that side of the Hoogstraat with a few other names. The estate was transferred to van Rappard around 1835. He inherited it when he married Elisabeth op ten Noort, daughter of Joost. He tried to repair it, as it evidently was dilapidated and in poor condition, doing this by selling some pastures and courtyards. Unfortunately, the damage was too extensive to fix completely. He described the Holtslag estate as such: ''Het Holtslag, located on the road to Hengelo: An old gentleman's house, well equipped with fine alleys and woody plants, but now people know that the place where the house once stood is still haunted.'' Haunted, huh? The estate, since then, became a lot smaller. In 1837, three builder's houses and an employer's house were combined, and one meadow and four seats in the Reformed Church of Steenderen were sold. The auction was conducted by notary Mr. H. Beker, on behalf of the family of the highly well-born Sir Mr. Jacob Gabriel van Rappard, who lived on the 'Rosel' in Groot Dochteren at the time. He married Constance Delechille in 1894. The 'Borriskamp' is bought by the tenant G.J. Memelink. At a later date he moves to the 'Til', through a marriage with the widow Hulsteyn, born D.H. Harenberg. Jacob G. van Rappard virtually renovated the entire estate. On account of his asthma, he wanted 'higher ceilings' in the building, and he passed away at 'het Ross' in 1913. Het Ross still exists, now known as 'de Vluchtheuvel'. Unfortunately, the Holtslag estate had suffered too much damage and was costing too much to maintain, and it was demolished in April of 1856. The 1868 and 1890 maps show the wooded areas of the Holtslag estate, and clearly says 'Holtslag (demolished)'. Willem van Rappard's renovations revealed how much damage the building contained, to the point where is was irreparable. The castle grass and pond were known under the name 'de Pampert'. The area was filled with waste from the Toldijk Co-operative Dairy during the years 1920-1940. The last wooded section of the estate was sold on the 14th of October, 1915, and the last house was sold on the 21st of May, 1949. This sale arks the end of the Holtslag estate. All that remains now is the Holtslagweg, between the Hoogstraat and Bakersmarksedijk.

Het ontstaan en de geschiedenis van Van Wijnen bouwbedrijf.

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'''Van timmerwinkel tot aannemers.''' 1907 [[Van_Wijnen-23|Paulus Adrianus van Wijnen]] (geboren 1878) richt ‘De Timmerwinkel' op in Dordrecht.
1919 Bouwbedrijf Van Wijnen bouwt zijn eerste grote woningbouwcomplex: 84 en 183 woningen met vijf winkel'huizen' in de West-Merwedepolder, Dordrecht.
1925 De eenmanszaak van Van Wijnen wordt omgezet in een Naamloze Vennootschap: Van Wijnen N.V.
1930 Van Wijnen opent een bouwbedrijf in Den Haag.
1940 De oorlog breekt uit. In het Friese Tijnje richt Evert de Leeuw een timmerbedrijf op: Bouwbedrijf De Leeuw.
Van Wijnen bouwt dit jaar nog huisvesting in Ypenburg. Het bedrijf rondt dit af onder directie van de gecapituleerde Nederlandse Genie. Daarna voert Van Wijnen nog maar mondjesmaat bouwprojecten uit;
'''Projecten onder directie van de Duitsers weigert het bedrijf. Tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog weigert bouwbedrijf Van Wijnen om defensieopdrachten te aanvaarden, omdat deze onder directie van de Duitsers zouden moeten worden uitgevoerd.''' *
Op heel beperkte schaal werkt Van Wijnen nog wel door, onder meer op de Albert Cuypsingel in Dordrecht waar het bedrijf de fundering voor elf woningen (herenhuizen) aanlegt.
1945 De weder-opbouw van Nederland start. Van Wijnen is erbij.
1941 Paulus Adrianus van Wijnen overlijdt op 63-jarige leeftijd. Zijn zoons Paul en Adri zetten het bouwbedrijf voort.
1945 Er is gebrek aan alles. Dankzij de hechte relaties die Van Wijnen al voor de oorlog opbouwde met leveranciers en onderaannemers, kan het aannemersbedrijf toch beschikken over bouwmaterialen om opdrachten uit te voeren. Daarnaast slaat Van Wijnen de handen ineen met drie collega-bedrijven. Samen krijgen ze van het Ministerie van Wederopbouw opdracht om 2.000 noodwoningen te bouwen op Schouwen-Duiveland, Walcheren, in de Betuwe en de Bommelerwaard.
1947 Van Wijnen ontwikkelt korrelbeton, een betonsoort met een ideale samenstelling van zand en cement om een stabielere vastheid van beton te krijgen. Daarmee wordt de woningnood bestreden: het is een materiaal waarmee snel en goedkoop woningen kunnen worden gebouwd. Op de samenstelling heeft Van Wijnen octrooi gekregen. Van 1947 tot midden jaren '60 verrijzen er duizenden woningen van korrelbeton in Nederland. Bouwbedrijf Van Wijnen groeit. Niet alleen de activiteiten voor de weder-opbouw dragen daaraan bij, maar ook strategische beleidskeuzes, organisatorische veranderingen en een enkele overname. Bovendien krijgt het ‘decentrale organisatiemodel' een kans. Ondertussen roert Bouwbedrijf De Leeuw in Tijnje zich ook.
1950 Bouwer Van Wijnen is niet meer alleen actief vanuit Den Haag en Dordrecht, maar start ook bouwactiviteiten op in Arnhem.
1952 Van Wijnen stelt een Raad van Bestuur in. Deze bestaat dan uit de broers Paul, Cor en Adri van Wijnen.
1955 Van Wijnen krijgt de opdracht om in vijf jaar tijd 8.000 woningen van korrelbeton te bouwen in Dordrecht, Den Haag en Arnhem.
1962 Van Wijnen richt een bouwbedrijf in Arnhem op: ‘Van Wijnen Arnhem'. In Tijnje treedt Klaas de Leeuw toe tot het bedrijf van zijn vader, Bouwbedrijf De Leeuw. Dit resulteert in de nieuwe naam Bouwbedrijf De Leeuw & Zn. Het bedrijf verhuist van Tijnje naar Gorredijk.
1963 Van Wijnen opent een bouwbedrijf in Den Helder. Van Wijnen start met decentralisatie: de vestigingen in Den Haag, Arnhem en Den Helder krijgen een eigen directeur en mogen zelfstandig opereren, maar worden beleidsmatig vanuit Dordrecht aangestuurd.
1967 In Gorredijk stapt Freerk de Leeuw in navolging van broer Klaas in Bouwbedrijf De Leeuw & Zn.
1969 Van Wijnen in Dordrecht neemt het bouwbedrijf Baar & Van der Woude in Uithuizermeeden over. Deze periode staat bol van de organisatieveranderingen binnen de bouw- onderneming. Van Wijnen breidt uit, doet nog meer overnames én vindt in de broers De Leeuw in Gorredijk gelijkgestemde ondernemers. Want ook het bedrijf De Leeuw & Zn. is hard op weg zijn marktpositie te verstevigen in met name de noordelijke provincies.
1970 De bouwonderneming richt zich voor de eerste keer op projectontwikkeling door de overname van het bedrijf N.V. Schravesande. Er volgt nog een overname: bouwbedrijf Odink (opgericht in 1878) in Eibergen valt voortaan onder de paraplu van Van Wijnen.
1972 Cor van Wijnen verlaat de Raad van Bestuur van Van Wijnen. In datzelfde jaar fuseert in Gorredijk De Leeuw & Zn. met Bouwbedrijf Jellema. Zo ontstaat Bouwmaatschappij De Leeuw Jellema met een hoofdkantoor in Gorredijk en een nevenvestiging in Franeker.
1976 Bouwmaatschappij De Leeuw Jellema wordt opgenomen in de Van Wijnen Groep in Dordrecht. De Friese ‘tak' blijft de naam ‘De Leeuw Jellema' dragen. Van Wijnen richt de bedrijven Van Wijnen Vastgoed B.V. en Van Wijnen Projectontwikkeling N.V. op.
1977 Van Wijnen neemt het Rotterdamse bouwbedrijf Roos Bouw over. In Friesland neemt Bouwmaatschappij De Leeuw Jellema het bedrijf Heerema Winsum Beheer over.
1978 Klaas de Leeuw treedt toe tot de Raad van Bestuur van Van Wijnen.
1979 Adri van Wijnen stapt uit de Raad van Bestuur en gaat met pensioen. De Raad bestaat vanaf dan uit Klaas de Leeuw, Paul van Wijnen jr. en Chris Zachariasse.
1982 Van Wijnen viert zijn 75-jarig bestaan.
1983 Bouwmaatschappij De Leeuw Jellema opent een kantoor in Lelystad.
1986 De familie De Leeuw neemt alle Van Wijnen-aandelen over. Het bedrijf Van Wijnen is nu eigendom van de familie De Leeuw. Bron: Website van bouwbedrijf Van Wijnen 2018. * Opmaak vette tekst [[Van_der_Wel-86|H.J. van der Wel]]

Het ontstaan van de naam Bosklopper.

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Bosklopper-6-2.png
=== De familienaam Bosklopper komt voort uit het geklop van de eekschiller. === {{Image|file=Bosklopper-6-2.png |align=m |size=l |caption=Eekschillers. }} {{Image|file=Bosklopper-6-3.png |align=m |size=l |caption=Ontstaan naam Bosklopper. }} HET EEKSCHILLEN Het eekschillen is een oud bedrijf, dat nu reeds lang niet meer wordt uitgeoefend. 0, die goede tijd van het eekschillen, toen de eikenbast nog groote waarde had voor de leerlooierijen. O, dat heerlijke voorjaarswerk in de Gaasterlandsche bosschen, met het vrolijke klopgezang. Er is een tijd geweest, dat vreemde gezinnen kwamen van de Veluwe, hun bivak opsloegen bij een Gaasterlandsche boer of onder den blooten hemel hun tijdelijk huis hadden. Doch de ijverige Gaasterlander leerde spoedig dit klopwerk, en de "ruime" verdienste was daarmee ook voor hem. Zoodra het jonge sap in de eikeboompjes kwam, gingen de houtbazen de Gaasterlandsche bosschen rond en schatten de boomen, die in perceelen op de houtveilingen werden verkocht en weldra werd den arbeiders tijd en plaats aangezegd van het eekschillen. Zij hoorden in gedachten reeds het klop klop met den platten hamer op den eikenbast. Wekenlang werd dit kloppen uit de bosschen gehoord in het geheele "Gaesterlanske gea". Een blij lied van den arbeid. De arbeiders kwamen van heinde en ver naar de klopbank. 's Nachts om twee uur al moesten velen het bed uit. Twee uren was het loopen soms en om vier uur begon het werk. Van alle kanten kwamen de mannen langs de boschpaden en hun slaperige jongens sukkelden met hen mee. Ze kregen vaak van Heit de vermaning, hun voeten op te tillen, de klompen sleten anders zoo. April, Mei was de tijd van het schillen, als het jonge sap den schil los van de boomen maakte. De nachten waren vaak nog koud, soms vroor het wel een graad of vijf. Dan konden ze het kloppen wel laten, dan zat er geen sap tusschen hout en bast. De vingers waren dan stijf van de kou en het werk wilde niet vlotten. De verdiensten werden minder, de arbeider werkte met tegenzin en met diepe teleurstelling in zijn hart. Doch wat kon het mooi zijn, 's Morgens vroeg in het bosch! De warme geuren, wasemden hen om het gezicht. Het was een genot te toeven op die boschpaden en den rook van hars en den te ruiken. De nachtegaal sloeg zijn morgenlied en haalde in lange trillers uit. Ja, ook voor den arbeider is het Gaasterlandsche bosch een lust, ondanks alles, het is zijn bosch, hij kent het en geniet er van. Het is de eerste dag van het eekschillen. De jonge morgen ademt over het bosch. De arbeider komt reeds aanzetten. De baas is klaar. Daar staat de kist met "ark": klophamers, bijlen, kapmessen. Daar liggen de groote planken om over de slooten te leggen voor het werk op aangrenzende weiden, waar de boompjes moeten gekapt en gesnoeid. Met een "moarn" 1) zeggen allen elkaar "de tij fan de dei" 2), En dan gaat het er op los. De kappers aan het kappen, de snoeiers aan het snoeien! De "kneppels" worden op hoopen gelegd en het kloppen kan beginnen. De kloppers hebben onderwijl de gaten in den grond gegraven voor de "schammels" 3), drie "schammels" voor elke bank. De "schammels" zijn gemaakt van boomstammetjes, uitgehold als een wichelroede om de bank er gemakkelijk en stevig in te leggen. De bank is ook een boomstam, lang en recht en wordt met "kneppels" in vakken verdeeld. Elke arbeider heeft een vak, waar hij klopt, en waar zijn bast komt te liggen. Dan kan het beginnen. Iedereen zoekt een hamer, een platte hamer, de klophamer. Iedereen neemt een dracht knuppels mee en gaat aan de klopbank staan. Vooraan de bank staan de besten, de handigsten, dan volgen de middelmatigen en achteraan, daar heb je de boskloppers. De besten werken in daghuur. De boskloppers worden per bos uitbetaald. Het zijn jongens, meisjes, en vrouwen. En daar klinkt het weer: het voorjaarsklopgezang van de Gaasterlandsche bosschen. In een grooten ijzeren pot staat de koffie bruin te worden. Gezellig is het bij de klopbank. Er is een nog grootere attractie. De baas graaft een gat, in den grond. "Sjoch, jonges, de kikkert komt der yn!"4) En ja, de kikker, een kruik jenever, komt in de koele aarde. De kist er boven op. Hoe kouder, hoe beter voor den smaak. 1) goeden morgen. 2) de tijd van den dag. 3) schragen. 4) Kijk eens, jongens, de kikkert komt er in. Om zes uur roept de baas luid: "Overal!" De kikker komt even uit den grond en elk krijgt een borreltje uit een glazen roemer zonder poot. De jongens en de andere boskloppers krijgen een halven. En dan gaat het weer van klop-klop-klop, klop-klop-klop en ze laten de hamers gaan op de eikenboompjes van klop-klop-klop! Op zoo'n mooie ochtend gaat het vanzelf. Om acht uur roept de baas al weer "Overal" en dan is het schaften voor de koffie en het meegebrachte brood. Tot om negen uur de baas het sein geeft: "Overal!" Ieder gaat op zijn plaats, het is werken, kloppen! Het lied van den arbeid klinkt in gehaast tempo. Het geratel van de kapmessen, de forsche slagen van den bijl, het levendige kloppen met den hamer, doet het bloed van den arbeider sneller gaan en geeft hem telkens nieuwe en versche krachten. Om elf uur krijgt alleen de kapper een borrel. Van twaalf tot één is er opnieuw schafttijd. En onder het werk en bij het schaften komen de droogkomieken los en de "smoute" 1) vertellers. "Heb je het al gehoord van den roodhuid, die is bekeerd?" "Wat is dat, een roodhuid?" "Witst dat net, dat is in wandlüs!" 2) Vrolijk zijn de arbeiders, want schoon is het leven bij den vlottenden arbeid. Daar galmt er al één een liedje ter eere van den kikker: 1) gezellige. 2) weet je dat niet, het is een wandluis. Ik zal er mijn vader vragen, of ik kruien mag, waar ik wille wille wil, waar ik wille wille wil. Ean dan krooi ik voor een winkel waar jenever is te koope, koope, koop, is te koope koope koop.' En dan koop ik me daar een slukje, dat zoo zacht naar binnen loope loope loop, binnen loope, loope, loop. 'k Heb liever klaren jenever dan dien stinkenden brandewijn, dan dien stinkenden brandewijn. Lang zal je leven, lang zal je leven van Victorie, Victories Siede wiede wied van bom. sa sa! Ze zingen ook ter eere van de "ikebosk": en dit giet ta eare En dit giet ta eare fan de ikebosk En dit giet ta eare fan de ikebosk! En: Op Hooibergen en op Strooibergen Daar leit zoo'n schoone stad En daaronder, daar leit er begraven Zoo menige en brave soldaat. En adju dan mijn Vadenen mijn Moeder, En adju dan mijnheer en kapitein, En adju dan die alle mooie meisjes Die onder de Strooiebergen zijn! Wat zingt het grut luid mee! Vaak wordt er ook een psalm gezongen bij het werk in de schoone schepping Gods. Waar voelt men de majesteit van het scheppingswonder beter dan onder de boomen in het prille voorjaarsgroen en bij het eerste gefluit van de pas teruggekeerde vogels? De Gaasterlander is godsdienstig van aard. Hij zingt vaak bij zijn werk een psalm. De kinderen zingen dan niet mee. Dat is niet fatsoenlijk. Een kind moet eerbied hebben voor het zingende geloof van zijn vader. Het tempo van het psalmgezang is niet erg geschikt bij dit werk, want de ouderwetsche Gaasterlander rekt elke lettergreep zeer lang uit. En dan vertelt er iemand over het psalmzingen. "Weet je nog van den dominee? Er was eens een zeer godvreezend man in Gaasterland, hij zong bij zijn werk altijd een psalm Davids. Bij het spitten, bij het zagen, hij zong een psalm, doch schoot niet op met het werk. De dominee ergerde zich daaraan - hij vond het misbruiken van den naam des Heeren. Daarom nam hij 's mans zaag over en zei: "En zing nu maar eens wat anders: - Hup süpen groatten 1) brij - dan gaat het wat vlugger." Zoo denken trouwens de meeste Gaasterlanders er over. Het werktempo moet aangegeven door een hupsch lied. Bij het eekschillen moet er rap gewerkt. Van één tot vijf uur is het laatste "skoft" 2) van werken - om vier uur nog een mondjevol uit den kikkert bij een "overal" en om vijf uur klinkt het laatste overal van den langen dag van dertien uren aan de klopbank. De hamers, de bijlen en het ander "ark" komt in de groote houten kist; dan gaan allen naar hun huisje, waar de vrouw of de mem hen wacht. De werkdag is voorbij. Zoo werken ze hier vroolijk van dag tot dag, tot het perceel geschild is en dan komen de houtrijders en rijden banken "schammels" en kist naar Rijs naar Harich, naar Kippenburg, of waar het wezen moet. De bankmenschen gaan "vervaren" 3), voor sommigen wat dichter bij huis, voor anderen nog grooter afstand, maar wat deert het? Ze zijn niet anders gewend. 1) het wijsje van de Friesche volksdans: de Schotsche drie. 2) poos, 3) verhuizen. Wat verdiende de Gaasterlandsche eekschiller bij zoo een werkdag van dertien uren? Soms zeven à negen gulden per week. Dat is een weelde voor hem. Hij verdient elders hoogstens vier. De ijverige jongen verdiende dertig cent per dag in denzelfden werktijd, als alles vlot verliep, de baas niet inhalig was en de bossen te dik bij eenbond. De jongen zag den stapel bast hooger en hooger worden. Hij bond er in gedachten reeds twee bossen van. Daar komt die ruwe, grove baas en neemt met een haal van zijn sterke armen alles bij elkaar en maakt er één bos van. Dat was gemeen. Slik het maar jongen, als je opstandig wordt, dan jaagt hij je er uit. En welke andere baas zal een weggejaagden jongen in het werk nemen? Thuis wacht Mem en vraagt belangstellend: "Hoeveel bossen had je vandaag Klaas?" "O, Mem, dy Imke makket fan twa bossen ien. Dy gemiene.." 1) "Stil Klaas, net sa raer jonge." 2) En Mem zucht. En toch is ze blij! De zomer komt, Heit verdient weer het hoogste loon en de jongens helpen mee. Straks als het geld van het eekschillen is gebeurd, dan kan ze naar den winkel gaan en krijgt ze een kruis in het winkelboek. Die schulden geven groot verdriet. "In lyk man is in ryk man". En in het bosch staat de schors in rijen geplant te drogen en in de Luts liggen de schepen al klaar!! Het fooien begint. De baas trakteert op jenever, "Dimter Koeke" 1) en "Switsersk-brea" 2), elk volop jenever en een fearn Dimter. Dan wordt het feest. Wie niet mee wil doen, groet en gaat naar huis. De anderen nemen het er van. Eerst nog kalm en ynbannich 3), maar hoe meer ze drinken, hoe luidruchtiger ze worden. Waarom zullen ze zich niet ontspannen na wekenlange geweldige. inspanning? Ze drinken en eten. Ze worden dronken. Ze hossen naar huis of blijven in het bosch en snorken hun roes uit. Dit is voor hen het simpele afscheid van den glorieuzen eekschiltijd. 1) Deventer koek. 2) wittebrood met rozijnen en krenten. 3) bedwongen. Bron: * http://www.bosklopper.net/SB/Alg/Eekschillen.htm Eekschillersputje Functie: Industrie & bedrijvigheid Ouderdom: Vroegmoderne Tijd (1500-1800) Omschrijving: Een eekschillersputje is een kleine kuil waarin eekschillers stonden om niet te hoeven bukken bij het schillen van de eikenstammetjes. Ontstaan en functie: Eekschillersputjes stammen uit de tijd dat eikenschors werd gebruikt als grondstof voor de leerlooierij. In het voorjaar werden niet al te grote stammetjes eik gekapt en naar de eekschillersput gebracht. Vaak kwam het hout uit hakhoutpercelen dat speciaal voor dit doel was aangeplant. In de put bewerkte de eekschiller de stammen met een speciaal gereedschap waarna de schors gemakkelijk van de stam gehaald kon worden. De schors werd verzameld en geperst om het looimiddel eruit te halen. Het overgebleven hout was prima brandhout en werd veel door bakkers gebruikt. Aan het begin van de twinstigste eeuw kwamen syntetische looistoffen in omloop en verdween de noodzaak van eekschillers. Ligging en streeknamen: Eekschillersputjes waren ooit door heel Nederland te vinden, maar voornamelijk in de zandlandschappen. Literatuurverwijzing: Gazenbeek, J., et. Al., 'En zo gaat vroeger voorbij', Barneveld 1996. * https://www.leestekensvanhetlandschap.nl/eekschillersputje

Heth

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== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Canaan|Canaan]] ==Children== :1. == Sources ==

Hetherington Name Study Info

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Heubuden, Marienburg, Westpreußen, Preußen Mennonite Church

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== Mennonite Early History == {{Image|file=The_WikiTree_Challenge_2021_Week_14.png |align=r |size=300 |caption=Heubuden Mennonite Church }} :In 1565 there were in the area of Heubuden some Mennonite renters who were making their payments to the Koczelitzki. Until the middle of the 17th century the congregation apparently had no preacher. In 1662 Herrenhagen was settled. :Heubuden was a village in the former Free City of Danzig, three miles northwest of Marienburg, the seat of the former Mennonite congregation Heubuden-Marienburg, which was the largest rural congregation of East Germany."[https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Heubuden_(Pomeranian_Voivodeship,_Poland) Heubuden (Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland)]," Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online (Gameo.org), viewed 12 April 2021. == Mennonite's in the 18th Century == : The king of Poland reinvigorated the collection of a "protection tax" for Jews and Mennonites in 1750.Mannhardt, H.G., Victor G. Doerksen, Mark Jantzen, John D. Thiesen, Tomasz Ropiejko. "[https://www.jstor.org/stable/23923034?seq=1 The Danzig Mennonite Church: Its Origin and History from 1569—1919], Church History and Religious Culture Vol. 88, No. 2 (2008), pp. 296-298 (3 pages). This drove many into financial ruin, adding to the difficulties of their social environment. They struggled to maintain their religious identity, and continue to honor their traditions (such as adult only baptisms). Although the Mennonites were allowed to be free from military service once Prussia assumed rule;The freedom from military service was granted in 1789 by Wilhelm II. it was tied to the right to own land. Many Prussian Mennonites left to settle in southern Russia, where they could own land. === Tim Janzen's Ancestors === : Isaac Born and his children"Mennonite Baptisms in Heubuden, West Prussia: 1770-1799" ([http://www.mennonitegenealogy.com/prussia/Heubuden_Baptisms_1770-1799.htm MennoniteGenealogy.com]), viewed 12 April 2021 ''Tim's 6th great-grandfather # [[Born-506|Isaac Born]] b. 1730, m. Anna Enns 1776 in Heubuden # [[Born-753|Isaac Born]] b. 1767, bp. 1787 in Heubuden # [[Born-744|Peter Isaak Born]] b. 1769, bp. 1790 in Heubuden # [[Born-443|Helena Born]] b. 1772, bp. 1790 in Heubuden # [[Born-750|Jacob Issac Born]] b. 1773, bp. 1792 in Heubuden # [[Born-752|Franz Born]] b. 1782, bp. 1799 in Heubuden : Susanna (von Dyck) (Regier) Matthies family ''Tim's 6th great-grandmother'' # [[Von_Dyck-11|Susanna (von Dyck) Regier]] b. 1720, poss born & bp in Heubuden # [[Matthies-94|Margaretha (Matthies) Wiens]] b. 1752 Heubuden, bp. ? # [[Matthies-95|Anna (Matthies) Klaassen]] b. 1755 Heubuden : Susanna's parents ''Tim's 7th great-grandparents # [[Von_Dyck-8|Jakob von Dyck]] b. 1661 Heubuden, d. 1748 Heubuden # [[Conrad-3444|Hanneke (Conrad) von Dyck]] b. 1662 Heubuden, d. 1729 Heubuden : Susanna's grandparents ''Tim's 8th great grandparents # [[Conrad-3445|Isaak Conrad]] b. 1638 Heubuden, d. 1709 Heubuden # [[Suckau-6|Maria (Suckau) Conrad]] b. 1640, d. aft 1662 Heubuden === Collateral Ancestors === # [[Klassen-1125|Margaretha Isaak (Klassen) Dyck]] b. 1779 (Heubuden listed in sources) # [[Konrad-146|Margaretha (Konrad) Klassen]] b. 1752, bp Heubuden # [[Regier-172|Abraham Regier]] b. 1735, d. 1806 in Heubuden == Sources == :'''See Also''' * "Prussian Mennonite Genealogical Resources," ([http://www.mennonitegenealogy.com/prussia/ MennoniteGenealogy.com]), viewed 12 April 2021 [''This has many links to various Mennonite records''] * "West Prussian Mennonite Church Records & Land Records" ([https://www.many-roads.com/2018/08/19/west-prussian-mennonite-church-records-land-records/ Many-Roads.com]), viewed 12 April 2021.

Hevey Family

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hevey-7|Carol Melo]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find more Hevey members * Possible find out what happened to Patrick Hevey, father of Edward, 1852 and James, 1856, Husband of Bridget Horan. He left the family to find work. *Continue to add more family members to my tree. 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=14028215 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hewes Documents

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'''Documents Related to the 146 Acre Tract on the Delaware River at Marcus Hook Showing Ownership By Four Generations of the Hewes Family''' Note: We are dealing with four generations of eldest sons each one named William. The standard binary suffixes 'junior' and 'senior' to distinguish a son from a father does not work with this family when referring to the eldest male of each generation because the eldest male in the 2nd and 3rd generation is junior in relation to his father and a senior in relation to his son. In the early documents on this family both William Hewes II and William Hewes IV are referred to as Junior and in another document William Hewes III is called the elder. To call William Hewes III the elder and his father William Hewes II junior is likely to lead to confusion. To avoid ambiguity and to keep it simple, the suffixes I, II, III, or IV will be used to distinguish the eldest male named William in each generation. On June 18, 1678 Roger Pedrick purchased 1000 acres at Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania from Jan Henriksen. Roger Pedrick is probably the brother of Deborah Pedrick who is the wife of William Hewes I. The Sale was recorded in [https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Record_of_the_Court_at_Upland/j3oFAAAAQAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 The Record of the Court at Upland] (Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1860), pp. 103-104. {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-1.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Record of the Court at Upland, p. 104 }} {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Record of the Court at Upland, p. 103 }}
===William Hewes I=== About 1680 [[Hewes-891|William Hewes I]] and his wife Deborah Pedrick Acquired 146 acres from Roger Pedrick. This 146 acre tract was surveyed in 1684. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1127/images/31617_072080-00738?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=0a6f6ac40b35e24abdc32db2f73ff999&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YGU1843&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=4821063 Indexed County Land Ownership Maps, 1860-1918] Original data:Various publishers of County Land Ownership Atlases. Microfilmed by the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Source of the Record of the Survey: [http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-114CopiedSurveyBooks/Books%20D1-D90/Book%20D65/Book%20D-65%20pg%20161.pdf Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission] Copied Survey Book D1 Vol. 65 p. 81 {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-11.png |align=r |size=m |caption=1684 Marcus Hook Survey Map U.S., Indexed County Land Ownership Maps, 1860-1918 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1127/images/31617_072080-00738?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=0a6f6ac40b35e24abdc32db2f73ff999&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YGU1843&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=4821063 ancestry.com] }} {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-3.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Survey Record of 146 Acre TractPennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission Copied Survey Book D1 Vol. 65 p. 81[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-114CopiedSurveyBooks/Books%20D1-D90/Book%20D65/Book%20D-65%20pg%20161.pdf phmc.stae.pa.us] }} ==William Hewes II== About 1686 [[Hewes-891 | William Hewes I]] and his wife Deborah Pedrick bought additional land at Ouldmans Creek in New Jersey only 2 miles south west of Marcus Hook. [[Hewes-891 | William Hewes I]] died in 1698 leaving [[Hewes-42 | William Hewes II]] his only heir named in the will. [[Hewes-42 | William Hewes II]] and his wife Sarah Bezer took possession of the 146 acre tract at Marcus Hook either in 1686 or 1698. In either case, we know they acquired it because in 1719 when they relocated to New Jersey they transferred the property by deed to their eldest son William Hewes III and his wife Mary Withers.This 1719 deed is yet to be found. However, it is mentioned in the 1751 deed when William Hewes IV sold the property to John Kerlin. If you find this deed please post it here and edit this note. ==William Hewes III== [[Hewes-60 | William III]] married Mary Withers in 1713. They acquired the property from his father in 1719. William Hewes III died intestate in 1746. ==William Hewes IV== [[Hewes-60 | William Hewes IV]], as the eldest son of William Hewes III acquired the property upon his father's death in 1746. In 1751, he and his second wife Rebecca Gregory sold the 146 acre tract to John Kerlin. {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-6.png |align=r |size=s |caption=1751 Hewes-Kerlin Deed p. 141. }} {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-5.png |align=r |size=s |caption=1751 Hewes-Kerlin Deed p. 140. }} {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-4.png |align=r |size=s |caption=1751 Hewes-Kerlin Deed p. 139. }} {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-7.png |align=r |size=s |caption=1751 Hewes-Kerlin Deed p. 142. Chester County Recorder of Deeds, Deeds 1688–1903; Index to deeds 1688–1922 Deed books, I-J (v. 9) 1753-1755 Film #20855 Image Group #7856903 pp. 139–142, Images 702-704 [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/246232?availability=Family%20History%20Library familysearch.org] }} {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents.pdf |align=r |size=m |caption=Transcription of 1751 Deed William Hewes to John Kerlin }} ==Children in the 4th Generation - Key Documents of Orphans Court== {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-14.png |align=r |size=l |caption=146 Acre Home of Four Generations of the Hewes Family at Markus Hook, Pennsylvania }}
==Sources==

Hexter Family Mysteries

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Can you solve who the Portland Hexters parents were. There are two Hexters that immigrated to the United States whose name are Levi, born April 1, 1836, and Moses born 1833. They were three brothers, but there is no mention of who their parents are. They came from Hesse, Darmstadt, Germany. They lived Portland, Oregon. John Hexter is a possible third. He doesn't seem to be always linked to the the first two. He was born 1828, from the same city in Germany, and is buried in the same cemetery.

HEY BOO!!!!!

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HEY I HVE THE BEST BF EVER BRANDON I LUV U

Hey Joe Uranium Mine

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''By Neil Rainford, April 2014'' My Uncle [[LaChance-480 |Tom LaChance]], who loved to tell stories, had often recounted how Uncle Den had bought a uranium mine, called “Hey Joe”, up the Green River in Moab, Utah. Uncle Tom would revel in admiration for his older brother[[LaChance-496|Dennis LaChance]] 's ingenuity and "can-do anything attitude." “Den,” he’d say, ”with no road building experience and not much time in heavy equipment, bought the Hey Joe and an old bulldozer and carved a nine mile-long road along the river's banks in only about six months.” The road connected the end of the only existing roads in the area in Spring Canyon up along the river to the mine itself. Uncle Tom also regaled almost any willing listener with tales of how Den then spent a few years with his partner, improving the mine and perhaps beginning to ship out uranium ore. According to Uncle Tom, Uncle Den and his partner were part-time miners and they would spend a few weeks at a time working on the mine, and then return for a month or so to their respective homes and families in the nearby Farmington, New Mexico where Den lived. In between times, Tom recounted, how the hired man would while away the weeks keeping an eye on the mine and the equipment, with liberal quantities of drink, in the old mobile home they had also moved up to the site. Around 1967, Uncle Den and his partner were negotiating with some Canadian investors over the possible sale of the mine when Uncle Den passed away suddenly, the victim of a freak accidental aspiration of food while lying on a motel bed and laughing. Uncle Tom was hardly the only one who liked to tell stories about Den's mining days. My Aunt [[LaChance-333|Neva LaChance]], Den's oldest sister, also had a Hey Joe story. Aunt Neva was a school teacher in Brookings, South Dakota. Early on she eschewed the hard-scrabble life of South Dakota farmer's wife, with its dirt, uncertainty and jack-of-all trades necessities. She chose the cleaner, more predictable and more refined life of a public school math and art teacher in the "big city" of Brookings- well, big in South Dakota anyway. More than happy with her decision to stay as far away as possible from anything resembling her rugged, rag-tag childhood during the Depression on a South Dakota farm, she liked to tell the story of how she was once cajoled by her younger brother to visit the mine. "It must have been a hundred degrees that day!" I can still hear her saying. “Den was driving ahead in the bulldozer, clearing the way of debris and rebuilding sections of the road that had washed out." “It was beautiful country, but I didn't bring near enough water along." "That old truck was overloaded with supplies and the 'road' was little more than a one-way wagon trail." "That old bulldozer only crawled along and then we’d have to stop to patch up sections of the road that had washed out!" "Parts of it were up against the cliff on one side, with the river flowing past a few feet away on the other side and there were sheer drops - plenty of them- why, I have never been so scared, hot and dirty in all my life!" "When we finally reached the mine itself, there was a little stream running out of the hillside near the entrance with nice cold clear water." "Without a moment's hesitation I lapped up- right out of my dirty cupped hands- at least a gallon of that ice-cold water and nothing ever tasted so good as that water on such a hot day." "As soon as I was done, and feeling a little better, Den turned to me and said, 'Neva, you know, that spring water is rich with uranium up here - we don't drink from that stream on account of the cancer risk.'" "Why, I didn't care one little bit!" she would always say, ending her story on a decidedly defiant note with a hint of wonder that she ever let Den talk her into going up there in the first place.

Heyl Roots South Africa

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Hi, The goal of this project is to try trace the entire geneaology of the Heyl families of South Africa. Some notable Heyl names in SA are Alan Heyl (from the Stander gang fame), Liane Heyl ( actor from Orkney Snork nie) and her sister Gene' who is a well known news reader Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Heyl-151|Trevor Heyl]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Trace the roots oy my Great Grandfather Henry Albertus Heyl (Heyl-114) and my Great Grand mother Johanna Magdalena Havenga (Havenga-93) 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=14499384 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Heyl Surname Meaning

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The Heyl surname can mean "health, happiness, prosperity, luck and fortune. " Any person who exemplified these attributes could have been surnamed "Heil ", just as the nickname '"Heil" was used for "Heinrich" in Dutch and North German and could have been elevated to the surname. EVERY Heyl family, of any spelling, was Descended from a DIFFERENT man. Therefore, there are many, many Different Heyl Family Lines - even within the same community. It is an error to believe and act on the assumption that a Heyl family in a neighboring community is related to the Heyl family in your target community. DNA testing is required to verify the relationship, if any, to a specific individual or family of the surname Heyl.

Heyns Middelburg Tvl

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Tolken-4|Tolken Tolken]]. 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=17481049 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hezekiah Pell's Last Will and Testatment

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==Last will of Hezekiah Pell, deceased== I, [[Pell-594|Hezekiah Pell]] of the County of Preston, State of West Virginia, do hereby make this my last will and testament in manner and from following. First, I give to my son [[Pell-595|Marcellus F. Pell]], all my real estate with the express understanding and provision that he shall take good care of and maintain and support (as I am sure he will) my daughter [[Pell-597|Clarissa Jane Pell]], for and during her natural life in sickness and in health, and pay her necessary funeral expenses after her death; Provided that if he should die before her, a lien is hereby expressly reserved upon my said real estate, for the purpose of fulfilling the provisions in relation to my said daughter as aforesaid. Secondly, I give to my grand daughters [[Pell-751|Nancy Pell]] and Nancy Reynolds, each, one good feather bed, bedstead and bedding. Thirdly, I give to my said son, my buggy, and to my son [[Pell-593|Kelso Pell]] my gold watch. Fourthly, I give to my son [[Pell-593|Kelso Pell]], and to my other two daughters, [[Pell-596|Lucy A. Reynolds]], and [[Pell-598|Rebecca E. Carroll]], each, one fifth of the proceeds of my Government Bonds and of my notes and money that I may have on hand at the time of my decease; and the remaining two fifths of said bond notes and money, I give to my son [[Pell-595|Marcellus F. Pell]] – the one fifth thereof in his own right and the remaining fifth to assist him in providing for his sister [[Pell-597|Clarissa Jane Pell]], as aforesaid. Provided that the proceeds of my said Bond notes and money, shall first be subject to the payment of my just debts, (if any I should chance to owe) and to my funeral expenses. And lastly, I direct that no sale be made of my other property, not before mentioned or disposed of, but that the same said shall be equally divided between the said [[Pell-593|Kelso Pell]], [[Pell-595|Marcellus F. Pell]], and [[Pell-596|Lucy A. Reynolds]], and [[Pell-598|Rebecca E. Carroll]], hoping that no difficulty may occur in making this last named division, satisfactory to each concerned. I hereby appoint my said two sons, the Executors hereof. Done at Kingwood, in this the 20th day of July, 1875. Hezekiah Pell Attest
Felix Elliot
John Williams
Smith Crane
West Virginia:
In the Clerk's office of the County Court of Preston County (in Vacation) ss: This day the last will of Hezekiah Pell, deceased, was produced by Marcellus F Pell and Kelso Pell the executors therein named and offered for probate; Whereupon came Felix Elliott, John Williams and Smith Crane, the subscribing witnesses thereto who being duly sworn deposed each as follows: vis a vis that they in the presence of each other and of the testator signed the said will at the request of the testator, as witness thereto, and that he in their presence signed said will and that they verily believe that at the time of the execution of the said will as aforesaid the said testator was of sound mind and disposing memory, It is therefore ordered that said Will be admitted to probate, whereupon the said Marcellus F. Pell and Kelso Pell took the oaths prescribed by law, and with James Carroll and Joseph Jackson their sureties they executed a legal bond in the penalty of six thousand dollars, they are therefore appointed executors of said Will. Done before me this 11th day of April 1882 J. Ami Martin, Clerk

Hezikiah's Kids

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CSA ==Links== *[[Space:My%20Civil%20War%20Soldiers|My Civil War Soldiers]] *[[Space:Seay%20Family%20Soldiers|Seay Family Soldiers]] *[[Space:Seay%20Name%20Study|Seay Name Study]] *[[Space:Thomas's%20Legion|Thomas' Legion]] *[[Space:Palmetto%20Regiment,%20South%20Carolina|Palmetto Regiment SC]] *[[Space:Co.%20F%205th%20Regiment,%20SC%20Volunteer%20Infantry|5th SC Co F]] *[[Space:CSA%2022nd%20South%20Carolina%20Infantry,%20Spartanburg%20Soldiers|22nd SC]] *[[Space:5th%20Regiment,%20SC%20Infantry|5th SC]] *[[Space:Civil%20War%20Veterans%20from%20Spartanburg,%20South%20Carolina|CSA Veterans from Spartanburg]] *[[Space:55th%20North%20Carolina%20Infantry%20Company%20D|55th NC Co D]] *[[Space:26th%20North%20Carolina%20Infantry%20Regiment,%20US%20Civil%20War|26th NC]] ==[[Seay-305|Hezekiah H Seay]] ''Kiah''== ===With Elizabeth Brannon=== ====Dudley Seay==== born 1792, missed all the wars as far as I can tell ====Williamson Seay==== born 1800 called Capt but not CSA ====Austin Seay==== born 1802 no war record ===With Elizabeth Ballard=== ====Henry Daniel Seay, b. Abt. 1834 d.1903 NC==== ====Osburn Seay, b. 1805==== ====Rufus Seay, b. 1808==== ====Hezekiah H. Seay, Jr., b. 1813 d. 1903==== ====Memory Seay, b. 1814 d. August 03, 1892, Haywood County, North Carolina==== ====Reuben Seay, b. 1815, Spartenburg County, South Carolina==== ====Alfred B. Seay, b. Abt. 1824.==== ====Wilmouth Seay, b. 1821==== ====Mary Ann Seay, b. April 06, 1822, South Carolina d. May 12, 1891, South Carolina==== ====Wilson Seay, b. 1823, d. Bet. May 08 - 21, 1864, Spottsylvania Court House, Virginia KIA==== ====John Calvin Seay, b. May 25, 1828, Spartenburg County, South Carolina d. June 30, 1921, Near Greer, South Carolina==== ====Thorton Bradley Seay, b. 1831==== ====James Seay, b. 1834==== ====Daniel Seay, b. 1836==== ====Sarah Seay, b. 1837==== ====Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Seay==== b. 1842 d. Bet. April 30 - May 06, 1863, Chancellorsville, Virginia KIA 13th SC record on profile ====Thomas Seay, b. 1842==== ====Elizabeth Seay, b. 1845==== ------ ====Daniel Seay (1833-1906)==== Searched with Louella *"South Carolina Deaths, 1915-1965," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N9V9-XWY : 19 July 2017), Dan Seay in entry for Ann Seay Brannon, 07 Feb 1938; citing , Seay Brannon, Ann, 1938, Department of Archives and History, State Records Center, Columbia; FHL microfilm 1,943,852. Mother Unknown *"South Carolina Deaths, 1915-1965," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N9V9-XWY : 19 July 2017), Dan Seay in entry for Ann Seay Brannon, 07 Feb 1938; citing , Seay Brannon, Ann, 1938, Department of Archives and History, State Records Center, Columbia; FHL microfilm 1,943,852. Mother Unknown *"South Carolina Deaths, 1915-1965," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N9K4-B88 : 18 July 2017), Dan Seay in entry for Cyntha Seay, 19 Jun 1934; citing , Seay, Cyntha, 1934, Department of Archives and History, State Records Center, Columbia; FHL microfilm 1,943,806. Mother Unknown Searched with Elizabeth Dempsey *"South Carolina Deaths, 1915-1965," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N9JJ-1ZW : 18 July 2017), ... Seay in entry for James Seay, 31 May 1923; citing , Seay, James, 1923, Department of Archives and History, State Records Center, Columbia; FHL microfilm 1,913,627. ===Not Kiah's Kids? === These come up consistently when I search and they may have followed Rial down when he enlisted on the Coast. Or they may be other Seays. I personally think it is old Daniel trying to stay in the war and they keep trying to send him home because he is old. *.Daniel E Seay enlisted at Lexington with SC 5th Cav Capt Harmon. Over 40 :"United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FSTZ-T23 : 4 December 2014), Daniel E. Seay, Private, Company F, 5th Regiment, South Carolina Cavalry (Ferguson's), Confederate; citing NARA microfilm publication M381 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 29; FHL microfilm 881,995. :note:(Ferguson's Regiment) Formed by consolidation of 14 and 17 Batt'ns. S.C. Cavalry, Capts. Harlan's and Whilden's Indpt. Cos., S.C. Cav. *Daniel P Seay 15 SC Res :"United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F9VV-KJF : 4 December 2014), D. P. See, Private, Company C, 15th Regiment, South Carolina Infantry, Confederate; citing NARA microfilm publication M381 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 29; FHL microfilm 881,995. :Consolidated about April 9, '65, with 7 S.C. Inf. and part of Blanchard's S.C. Res. and formed (New) 7 S.C. Inf.

HH space

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== Descendant of the Following New Jersey Founders before 1703 == === Cape May === * [[Brandreth-19|Timothy Brandreth (abt.1650-bef.1715)]] born Barbados or England and [[Holmes-13491|Sarah (Holmes) Brandreth (abt.1680-aft.1715)]] born Staten Island (?) * [[Carman-335|Caleb Carman Sr. (1639-aft.1693)]] born Roxbury, Mass Bay and [[Unknown-363131|Elizabeth (Unknown) Carman (bef.1645-bef.1699)]] born unknown * [[Corson-282|Jan Carsten Corson (abt.1655-aft.1721)]] born Gravesend, New Netherland and [[Daws-1|Mary Daws (abt.1659-aft.1721)]] born Gravesend, New Netherland. Also descendant of her sister Mary (Monmouth County). === Gloucester County === * [[Cooper-7105|William Cooper (abt.1632-1710)]] born Amersham with Coleshill, Buckinghamshire, England and [[Unknown-231667|Margaret (Unknown) Cooper (abt.1634-aft.1695)]] born Buckinghamshire, England * [[Cooper-385|William Cooper Jr (1660-bef.1691)]] born Amersham with Coleshill, Buckinghamshire, England and [[Bradway-40|Mary (Bradway) Middleton (bef.1664-abt.1710)]] born Shadwell St Paul, Middlesex, England * [[Thackara-9|Thomas Thackara (1649-bef.1702)]] born Morley, Yorkshire and UNSOURCED [[UNKNOWN-175050|Hannah (UNKNOWN) Thackara (abt.1654-1689)]] * [[Estlack-2|Francis Estlack (abt.1635-abt.1705)]] born Bermuda and WIFE MARGARET UNKNOWN NEEDS PROFILE * [[Estlack-4|Joseph Estlack Sr. (1674-1772)]] (NEEDS WORK) and UNSOURCED [[Powell-11132|Amy Ann Powell (1678-)]] * [[Newby-86|Marke Newby (1638-1683)]] born Earsdon, Northumberland, England and [[Holmes-13389|Hannah (Holmes) Atkinson (1638-bef.1701)]] born Salterslee, Wilmslow, Cheshire, England * [[Newbie-1|Stephen Newbie (1678-abt.1707)]] born Wicklow, Ireland and [[Wood-5930|Elizabeth (Wood) Hugg (1682-bef.1730)]] born Newport, Rhode Island * [[Driver-354|Samuel Driver (abt.1680-1745)]] born perhaps Warwickshire, England * [[Eglington-35|Edward Eglington (1660-1731)]] born England and [[Hoult-21|Sarah (Hoult) Eglington (1665-1733)]] born England * [[Somers-8|John Somers (1648-1723)]] born Worcester, Worcestershire, England and [[Hodgekins-1|Hannah (Hodgekins) Somers (1667-bef.1738)]] born Worcestershire, England * [[Kyn-5|Jonas Kyn (abt.1646-bef.1695)]] born Upland, New Sweden and [[Greenwich-1|Catherine (Greenwich) Kyn (abt.1645-1705)]] born unknown, not her last name * [[Pålsson-128|Erick (Pålsson) Mullica (abt.1636-bef.1704)]], his wife Ingeri Olofsdotter died in Tacony, PA * [[Hopman-52|Hans Hopman (abt.1620-1693)]] possibly born Reval, Sweden (now Tallinn, Estonia), wife’s name unknown * [[Wood-5934|Henry Wood (bef.1635-bef.1691)]] born England and [[Yokley-11|Hannah (Yokley) Wood (abt.1636-aft.1694)]] born England * [[Zane-41|Robert Zane (1642-1694)]] born Yarcombe, Devon, England and his first wife who died in Ireland * [[Hunt-421|William Hunt (abt.1630-aft.1688)]] born Radway, Warwickshire, England (?) NEEDS WORK and UNSOURCED [[Tymes-13|Ann (Tymes) Hunt (abt.1633-abt.1676)]] born Sutton-Under-Brailes, Warwickshire (?) * [[Harrison-305|Samuel Harrison (abt.1645-bef.1704)]] born Dorset, England(?) NEEDS WORK and [[Hunt-422|Sarah (Hunt) Bull (bef.1660-bef.1744)]] born England or New York(?) NEEDS WORK * [[Cobb-4502|William Cobb (bef.1661-1721)]] birth unknown and [[Unknown-408084|Christina (Unknown) Cobb (1661-1714)]] born New Sweden. Both my grandparents descend from this couple (by sons William and Samuel). === Middlesex County === * [[Compton-407|William Compton (1634-1694)]] born Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts NEEDS WORK and UNSOURCED [[Wilmot-177|Mary (Wilmot) Compton (1635-1713)]] born Roxbury, Suffolk, Mass Bay * [[Compton-408|Jonathan Compton (1674-1747)]] born Woodbridge, East Jersey and [[Martin-8121|Esther (Martin) Compton (1683-aft.1747)]] born Piscataway, East Jersey * [[Martin-7186|Benjamin Martin (abt.1659-1732)]] born Dover, New Hampshire and [[Reynolds-3902|Margaret (Reynolds) Martin (1661-1686)]] born Dover, New Hampshire * UNSOURCED [[Reynolds-3903|Nicholas Reynolds (-1688)]] * [[Martin-2898|John Martin V (bef.1619-1687)]] born Plymouth, Devon, England and [[Roberts-1055|Esther (Roberts) Martin (abt.1626-1687)]] born Dover, New Hampshire * UNSOURCED [[Walker-3275|Francis Walker II (abt.1669-abt.1720)]] born unknown and UNSOURCED [[Wells-19093|Ann (Wells) Walker (abt.1660-abt.1720)]] born unknown === Monmouth County === * [[Dawes-585|Anneke (Dawes) Golden (1676-abt.1716)]] born Gravesend, New York by her first husband Derck Brouwer who died in New York. She was a sister of Mary Daws (Cape May). (she's also listed below in NNS with Derck) === Salem County === * [[Bradway-39|Edward Bradway (abt.1629-abt.1694)]] born England and [[Godfrey-298|Mary (Godfrey) Bradway (abt.1633-bef.1696)]] born England HOUSE STILL STANDS!!! * [[Hall-13502|William Hall (bef.1677-1713)]] born Ireland and [[Plumsted-35|Sarah (Plumsted) Hall (1675-bef.1724)]] born London * [[Penton-174|William Penton (abt.1630-bef.1692)]] born Unknown, no wife currently * [[Penton-173|William Penton (abt.1660-abt.1735)]] and UNSOURCED [[Hodge-6510|Ann (Hodge) Penton (abt.1659-abt.1740)]] born England? * [[Thompson-9070|William Thompson (1669-abt.1733)]] born Donard, Wicklow, Ireland AND UNSOURCED [[Unknown-180850|Sarah (Unknown) Thompson (abt.1672-aft.1694)]] born Monmouth County, East Jersey (?) * [[Thompson-3618|Andrew Thompson (abt.1637-abt.1696)]] born Kirkfenton, Yorkshire, England and [[Marshall-3539|Isabella (Marshall) Thompson (1637-1696)]] born Selby, Yorkshire, England * [[Acton-107|Benjamin Acton (bef.1653-aft.1729)]] born England and [[Strangman-59|Christian (Strangman) Acton (1658-abt.1714)]] born Tennemuck, King's County, Ireland * [[Chard-344|Hugh Chard (1674-aft.1726)]] born Weymouth, Mass Bay and [[Mulford-413|Sarah (Mulford) Chard (abt.1664-abt.1760)]] born East Hampton * [[Whitacar-1|Richard Whitacar (abt.1644-abt.1710)]] born London, England(?) and [[Adkin-41|Elizabeth (Adkin) Whitaker (abt.1660-)]] born “New Jersey” (search Quaker records for her; Shourds said they married in Salem MM) * [[Whittaker-2361|Richard Whittaker (1680-bef.1721)]], his unsourced wife Abigail was probably too young * [[Tyler-1536|William Tyler Sr (abt.1625-1700)]] born Greinton, Somerset, England and [[Unknown-341623|Elizabeth (Unknown) Tyler (bef.1672-bef.1700)]] born unknown * [[Holmes-910|Obadiah Holmes Jr. (abt.1644-bef.1723)]] born Rehoboth, Mass Bay and [[Cooke-898|Elizabeth (Cooke) Holmes (1640-bef.1723)]] born Salem, Mass Bay * [[Sheppard-240|David Sheppard Jr. (1648-1695)]] born Cleagh Keating,Tipperary, Ireland and [[Walen-1|Eve (Walen) Sheppard (abt.1651-1704)]] born unknown == Military Service by Relatives == === Rev War (US) === * [[Collings-235|Richard Collings (abt.1724-bef.1782)]] served in the 3rd Pennsylvania * [[Thackara-13|John (Thackara) Thackray (abt.1738-1827)]] served in Gloucester County Militia like his wife's twin brothers * [[Shaw-6508|Cornelius Shaw]] -- note he has no DAR application * [[Youngs-156|Samuel Youngs]] * [[Husted-118|Joel Husted]] did not serve, but three of his brothers crossed the Delaware with Washington * [[Camp-1958|Joseph Camp, Jr]] did not serve but paid a ratable in 1780, has DAR profile === War of 1812 (US) === === UK Napoleonic Wars === === US Civil War === * Elijah Eldredge === WW1 (US and UK) === * Great-grandfather was in the bicycle brigade, was gassed in the trenches, ruined his health. * Stratton uncles went, one went AWOL and was imprisoned in Maine after the war. * Uncle Jack Eldredge served... * Great-grandmother's brother died of disease in a boat, buried at sea === WW2 (UK) === My grandfather served in the RAF. ===Other Male Ancestors During the Revolutionary Era (to research) === There could be others who served, I'm not sure. Eldredge/Stratton Side *[[Abrams-509|Benjamin Abrams]] possible loyalist? in NY *[[Camp-1959|Joseph Camp, Sr]] ? *[[Corson-280|Peter Corson]] ? *[[Eastlack-10|Samuel Eastlack]] was born a Quaker, then converted to Methodism at some point. What was he up to during the war? *[[Hoffman-4237|Jonas Hoffman]] *[[Isard-12|John Isard]] ? *[[Richardson-7328|Jeremiah Richardson]] ? *[[Swain-874|Silas Swain]], apparently a loyalist? did pay a tax though *[[Young-11940|Enoch Youngs Sr.]] ? *[[Young-11592|Job Young]] ? *[[West-5491|Thomas West]] ? Hall/Husted Side ... *[[Applegate-522|Joseph Applegate]] his identity is unclear *[[Buckalow-5|William Buckalow]] ? *[[Cobb-3394|Erik Cobb]] ? *[[Hall-10434|William Hall]] was born a (pacifist) Quaker; did he stay a Quaker? *[[Hall-10433|Samuel Hall]]? dad was born a Quaker, was he? *[[Lore-87|Seth Lore]] ? *[[Lore-77|Daniel Lore]] ? *[[Morrison-3302|George Morrison]] ? *[[Newcomb-843|Butler Newcomb]] ? *[[Newcomb-680|William Newcomb]] ? *[[Youngs-159|Jonathan Youngs]] dad was likely serving, where was he? == Other Immigrants (in progress)== === PGM (complete as of Jun 2023) === * [[Taylor-12772|Rebecca (Taylor) Adams (abt.1608-1678)]] born in England, married in Cranfield, Kent. Settled in Hartford where she married [[Adams-406|Jeremy Adams (abt.1604-1683)]] born England somewhere, settled in Cambridge, MA then Hartford. * [[Husted-78|Robert Husted (abt.1595-bef.1654)]] from Pilsdon, Dorset and [[Unknown-362359|Elizabeth (Unknown) Huestis (abt.1600-bef.1654)]] settled in Braintee, Mass, then Greenwich and Stamford, Connecticut. Son [[Husted-77|Angell Husted (abt.1624-abt.1706)]] settled in Greenwich. * [[Bays-23|Thomas (Bays) Bayes (abt.1615-bef.1680)]] born Dedham, Norfolk married [[Baker-1458|Ann (Baker) Bayes (abt.1618-aft.1681)]] in Dedham, Mass Bay, then moved to Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard. * [[Baker-3573|Joice (Baker) Butler (1602-aft.1680)]] married [[Butler-1870|Nicholas Butler (abt.1593-1671)]] * [[Butler-118|John Butler (bef.1625-bef.1658)]] married [[Lynde-25|Mary (Lynde) Butler (bef.1630-abt.1693)]] * [[Churchill-98|Josiah Churchill (abt.1615-abt.1687)]] married [[Foote-37|Elizabeth (Foote) Churchill (abt.1616-1700)]] * [[Foote-50|Nathaniel Foote (1592-bef.1644)]] married [[Deming-5|Elizabeth (Deming) Welles (abt.1595-1683)]] * [[Henchman-15|Edmund Henchman (1598-1668)]] married [[Unknown-542786|Elizabeth (Unknown) Fiske (abt.1605-aft.1672)]] * [[Roberts-504|Thomas Roberts Sr. (abt.1600-aft.1673)]] married [[Hilton-53|Rebecca (Hilton) Roberts (1602-bef.1673)]] * [[Norton-24|Nicholas Norton Jr. (abt.1610-aft.1690)]] married [[Isaac-6|Elizabeth (Isaac) Norton (abt.1612-1690)]] * [[Isaac-267|Joseph Isaac (1588-1642)]], wife unknown no profile. * [[Shaw-3084|Edmund Shaw (abt.1596-1665)]] married [[Kellet-15|Anna (Kellet) Shaw (bef.1592-abt.1661)]] * [[Pratt-1018|Macuth Pratt (abt.1595-1672)]] married [[Kingham-32|Elizabeth (Kingham) Pratt (bef.1600-aft.1672)]] * [[Purrier-3|William Purrier (abt.1599-1676)]] married [[Knight-435|Alice (Knight) Purrier (abt.1598-1671)]], then moved to Southampton, New York * [[Lynde-16|Thomas Lynde (abt.1593-1671)]] married [[Unknown-242627|Hannah (Unknown) Lynde (abt.1596-bef.1631)]] * [[Purrier-2|Sarah (Purrier) Mapes (abt.1630-bef.1698)]] who married [[Mapes-38|Thomas Mapes (abt.1628-1687)]], who was NNS only * [[Smith-40488|Richard Smith Sr. (abt.1583-aft.1669)]] married [[Buswell-5|Rebecca (Buswell) Smith (1592-aft.1668)]] * [[Swain-779|Richard Swain (1595-1682)]] married [[Unknown-346517|Jane (Unknown) Swain (abt.1624-1662)]], (also Nantucket Founders Project) * [[Talmage-24|Thomas Talmage (1575-1653)]] married [[Unknown-199597|Unknown (Unknown) Talmage (1594-1653)]] * [[Talmage-6|Thomas Talmage (1609-1691)]] married [[Bancroft-12|Elizabeth (Bancroft) Talmadge (abt.1620-abt.1704)]] * [[Unknown-272741|Priscilla (Unknown) Knopp (abt.1592-abt.1654)]] married [[Akers-1912|Thomas Akers (abt.1592-abt.1651)]] who is probably PGM but needs the category * [[Yonges-4|Josephe Yonges (bef.1605-bef.1658)]] and his wife [[Warren-6701|Margaret (Warren) Yonges (1609-aft.1669)]] from Suffolk, England; he was a ship captain settling first in Salem, Mass, then Southold, Long Island with his brothers. === Pennsylvania === * [[Brinton-60|William Brinton (bef.1636-bef.1700)]] born Sedgley, Staffordshire and [[Bagley-126|Ann (Bagley) Brinton (abt.1634-1699)]] born Dudley St Edmund, Worcestershire settled in Birmingham, Chester, Pennsylvania; their son William's home is now a museum. * [[Pierce-708|George Pierce (1659-1733)]] born Winscombe, Somerset and [[Gainer-8|Ann (Gainer) Pierce (1650-1725)]] born Thornbury, Gloucestershire. Settled in Concord and Thornbury. Some of their land is now Longwood Gardens. * needs work: [[Thatcher-59|Richard Thatcher (abt.1648-)]] born Uffington, Berkshire (?) and [[Stevens-676|Jane (Stevens) Thatcher (abt.1646-abt.1690)]] born Uffington, Berkshire (?) * unsourced [[Stevens-675|John Stevens (abt.1626-1695)]] may have immigrated? * [[Prichard-379|Thomas Prichard (abt.1650-1698)]] and [[Unknown-79808|Barbara (Unknown) Prichard (abt.1654-1699)]] maybe of Wales or Derbyshire, purchased lands in New Jersey and lived presumably at their plot at northeast corner of Broad and Chestnut, Philadelphia 1682 === Delaware === * [[Ashton-1635|Robert Ashton (-1706)]], birth England (additional research needed, Lancashire/Yorkshire are possibilities); unknown wife died before immigration (?), settled in New Castle, Delaware * [[Ashton-2578|John Ashton (abt.1659-1728)]] born Yorkshire, England, his wife Anna Lawes was born in Pennsylvania * [[Lawes-259|Thomas Lawes (-1688)]] and wife Ann Unknown (needs profile), origins not researched, settled in St. Georges Hundred, New Castle, Delaware === Connecticut === * needs work and no parents [[Loree-46|John Loree (abt.1640-1727)]] born Saybrook, Connecticut, died in Southold, Suffolk, New York; wife name unknown * === New York === Early Long Island Ancestors * [[Garlick-292|Joshua Garlick Sr. (bef.1615-aft.1693)]], father/POB unknown * William Mulford * Thomas Talmage * Richard Shaw * [[Parsons-641|John Parsons (1668-1732)]] POB set as East Hampton; needs father, possibly related to founder Samuel? * [[Carle-2280|John Carle (bef.1650-bef.1693)]] East Hampton === New Netherland (complete as of Jun 2023) === * Laura is descended twice from [[Daws-2|Elias Daws I (abt.1640-aft.1710)]] and [[UNKNOWN-17829|Patience Elizabeth (UNKNOWN) Daws (1638-abt.1678)]] by daughters Mary and Anneke. * [[Carman-163|John Carman (1606-bef.1654)]] married [[Unknown-398608|Florence (Unknown) Hicks (abt.1610-bef.1661)]] (also PGM) * [[Hand-147|John Hand (abt.1609-bef.1661)]] married [[Gransden-6|Alice (Gransden) Codner (bef.1613-aft.1687)]] (also PGM) * [[Hinchman-2|John Hinchman (1636-1688)]] married [[Emmons-56|Elizabeth (Emmons) Gridley (1651-1719)]] (also PGM) * [[Holmes-142|Obadiah Holmes (bef.1610-1682)]] married [[Hyde-41|Catherine (Hyde) Holmes (1608-aft.1682)]] (also PGM) * [[Brouwer-1947|Derck Brouwer (abt.1666-abt.1703)]] married [[Dawes-585|Anneke (Dawes) Golden (1676-abt.1716)]] born Gravesend, New York. He died in New York, she moved to Monmouth County. * [[Brouwer-859|Jan Brouwer (abt.1628-aft.1702)]] married [[Jans-6424|Jannetje (Jans) Brouwer (abt.1635-1683)]] * [[Cooke-1768|John Cooke (abt.1618-bef.1680)]] married [[Unknown-189259|Sarah (Unknown) Cooke (abt.1618-)]] * [[Jansen-1911|Carsten Jansen (1634-1697)]] married [[Unknown-347974|Barbara (Unknown) Carsten (1637-1663)]] === New Sweden (in progress) === * Laura is descended twice from [[Hopman-52|Hans Hopman (abt.1620-1693)]], by his great-grandsons Frederick and Jonas (Hans1 John2 John3) * unknown parents but members of Swedish church: [[Cobb-4502|William Cobb (bef.1661-1721)]] birth unknown and [[Unknown-408084|Christina (Unknown) Cobb (1661-1714)]] born New Sweden. * [[Hopman-52|Hans Hopman]] * [[Jönsson-5713|Paavo Jönsson]] * [[Kyn-2|Jöran Kyn]] == Finding Family in Cemetery Categories == * [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Manager%3DHusted-87+SubCat9%3DCemeteries&MaxProfiles=500&Format= Profiles I manage that have a cemetery category] * [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Manager%3DHusted-87+TemplateFull%3DFindaGrave+not+SubCat9%3DCemeteries&MaxProfiles=500&Format= Profiles I manage that include the FindaGrave template but don't have a cemetery category] * [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Manager%3DHusted-87+domain%3Dfindagrave.com+not+TemplateFull%3DFindaGrave+not+SubCat9%3DCemeteries&MaxProfiles=500&Format= Profiles I manage that have a link to findagrave.com but don't use the FindaGrave template and don't have a cemetery category] * [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=cc7=Husted-87+SubCat9%3DCemeteries&MaxProfiles=500&Format= Profiles 7 gen of me that have a cemetery category] * [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=cc7=Husted-87+TemplateFull%3DFindaGrave+not+SubCat9%3DCemeteries&MaxProfiles=500&Format= Profiles 7 gen of me that include the FindaGrave template but don't have a cemetery category] (corrected as of June 2023) * [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=cc7=Husted-87+domain%3Dfindagrave.com+not+TemplateFull%3DFindaGrave+not+SubCat9%3DCemeteries&MaxProfiles=500&Format= Profiles 7 gen of me that have a link to findagrave.com but don't use the FindaGrave template and don't have a cemetery category] (corrected as of Nov 2023)

Hiatt-2663 Research Worksheet

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===Research Worksheet Instructions=== Please use [[Space:Hiatt-2663_Research_Worksheet|this worksheet ]] to track the places you have searched for information for this profile, and the progress that you have made (if any). This will help all of us to avoid re-work. However if searches have not been made for a year or so in online resources, it may be beneficial to re-visit as additional information is being digitized all the time. Thank you for your help! Use [https://www.tablesgenerator.com/mediawiki_tables tableGenerator] to edit tables easily, see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Research_Worksheet_Template_Instructions Research Worksheet Template Instructions] for best practices on how to use the template ====Profile matching==== This person's information can currently be found by looking for the following at each location: ''(NOTE: to get the link format to display I added double quotes around the square brackets, you need to remove the double quotes at the beginning and end to make the link work)'' *https://www.ancestry.com Ancestry.com] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[http://balsac.uqac.ca/?lang=en BALSAC] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.cyndislist.com Cyndi`s List] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://familypedia.wikia.org/wiki/Family_History_and_Genealogy_Wiki Familypedia] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.familysearch.org/en/ Family Search] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.findagrave.com Find A Grave] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.findmypast.com Findmypast] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://en.geneanet.org Geneanet] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.genuki.org.uk Genuki] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.icelandicroots.com Icelandic Roots] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.myheritage.com MyHeritage] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.rodovid.org Rodovid] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.werelate.org WeRelate.org] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.wikitree.com WikiTree.com] - [[Hiatt-2663|Edna Mae (Hiatt) Scott (abt.1892-1977)]] ====Life Events - loosely ordered by likely timeline==== ''(replace all values between / with the correct information)'' =====Birth===== Citation format: "[/Jurisdiction/, /Agency or Creator/, birth certificate /certificate number/ (/cert date/), /id of person/; /Repository/, /Location/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BIR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BIR-2|| || || || || || || |- |BIR-3|| || || || || || || |- |BIR-4|| || || || || || || |- |BIR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Adoption ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ADO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ADO-2|| || || || || || || |- |ADO-3|| || || || || || || |- |ADO-4|| || || || || || || |- |ADO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Rite of passage (baptism/christening/confirmation/bar mitzvah/etc.) ===== Citation format - "[/citation format/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |RES-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |RES-2|| || || || || || || |- |RES-3|| || || || || || || |- |RES-4|| || || || || || || |- |RES-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Union (e.g. Marriage) ===== Citation format - "[/citation format/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |UNI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |UNI-2|| || || || || || || |- |UNI-3|| || || || || || || |- |UNI-4|| || || || || || || |- |UNI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Divorce ===== Citation format- "[/citation format/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DIV-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DIV-2|| || || || || || || |- |DIV-3|| || || || || || || |- |DIV-4|| || || || || || || |- |DIV-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Emigration, immigration and naturalization ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |EMI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |EMI-2|| || || || || || || |- |EMI-3|| || || || || || || |- |EMI-4|| || || || || || || |- |EMI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Death ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DEA-1||12 Dec 2020||Jonathan Crawford||physical obituary clipping||When did Edna Hiatt pass away?||Dec 8, 1977, in Beechwold Nursing Home, per published obituary from Dec 9, 1977 newspaper clipping||n/a||n/a |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Funeral ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |FUN-1||12 Dec 2020||Jonathan Crawford||physical obituary clipping from newspaper published Dec 9, 1977||Where was the funeral?||"Arrangements by Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Home, 515 High St., Worthington"||n/a||n/a |- |FUN-2|| || || || || || || |- |FUN-3|| || || || || || || |- |FUN-4|| || || || || || || |- |FUN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Burial ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BUR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BUR-2|| || || || || || || |- |BUR-3|| || || || || || || |- |BUR-4|| || || || || || || |- |BUR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Obituary ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |OBI-1||12 Dec 2020||Jonathan Crawford||physical obituary clipping from newspaper published Dec 9, 1977||What was the obituary?||"Edna Hiatt Scott, age 85, formerly of 60 Broad Meadows Blvd., Thursday, Beechwold Nursing Home. Survived by husband, Clay Mohr Scott; daughter, Mrs. J. Wellor (Virginia) Igo; grandsons, William, James and Daniel Igo, all of Columbus; grand-daughter, Rebecca Hazelbaker, Delaware; 5 great-grandchildren; niece, Jerry Ferneau, Columbus. Arrangements by RUTHERFORD-CORBIN FUNERAL HOME, 515 High St., Worthington"||n/a||n/a |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Military==== =====Service ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SER-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SER-2|| || || || || || || |- |SER-3|| || || || || || || |- |SER-4|| || || || || || || |- |SER-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Service number ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SVN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SVN-2|| || || || || || || |- |SVN-3|| || || || || || || |- |SVN-4|| || || || || || || |- |SVN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Enlistment ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ENL-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ENL-2|| || || || || || || |- |ENL-3|| || || || || || || |- |ENL-4|| || || || || || || |- |ENL-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Conflicts fought ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CON-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CON-2|| || || || || || || |- |CON-3|| || || || || || || |- |CON-4|| || || || || || || |- |CON-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Discharge paper ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DIS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DIS-2|| || || || || || || |- |DIS-3|| || || || || || || |- |DIS-4|| || || || || || || |- |DIS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Pension application ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PEN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PEN-2|| || || || || || || |- |PEN-3|| || || || || || || |- |PEN-4|| || || || || || || |- |PEN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Widow's pension ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |WID-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |WID-2|| || || || || || || |- |WID-3|| || || || || || || |- |WID-4|| || || || || || || |- |WID-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Membership==== =====Religious organization ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |RORG-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |RORG-2|| || || || || || || |- |RORG-3|| || || || || || || |- |RORG-4|| || || || || || || |- |RORG-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Social club ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SOC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SOC-2|| || || || || || || |- |SOC-3|| || || || || || || |- |SOC-4|| || || || || || || |- |SOC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Professional organization ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PRO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PRO-2|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-3|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-4|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Hereditary & lineage organization records, e.g. Daughters of the American Revolution records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |HER-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |HER-2|| || || || || || || |- |HER-3|| || || || || || || |- |HER-4|| || || || || || || |- |HER-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Newspapers==== =====Birth ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NBIR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NBIR-2|| || || || || || || |- |NBIR-3|| || || || || || || |- |NBIR-4|| || || || || || || |- |NBIR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Academic ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NACA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NACA-2|| || || || || || || |- |NACA-3|| || || || || || || |- |NACA-4|| || || || || || || |- |NACA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Sporting ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NSPO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NSPO-2|| || || || || || || |- |NSPO-3|| || || || || || || |- |NSPO-4|| || || || || || || |- |NSPO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Engagement ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NENG-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NENG-2|| || || || || || || |- |NENG-3|| || || || || || || |- |NENG-4|| || || || || || || |- |NENG-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Society ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NSOC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NSOC-2|| || || || || || || |- |NSOC-3|| || || || || || || |- |NSOC-4|| || || || || || || |- |NSOC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Advertising ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NADV-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NADV-2|| || || || || || || |- |NADV-3|| || || || || || || |- |NADV-4|| || || || || || || |- |NADV-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Wedding ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NWED-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NWED-2|| || || || || || || |- |NWED-3|| || || || || || || |- |NWED-4|| || || || || || || |- |NWED-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Death notice ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NDEA-1||12 Dec 2020||Jonathan Crawford||physical newspaper clipping of obituary published Dec 9, 1977||notice contents||(see obituary section above)||n/a||n/a |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Funeral ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NFUN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NFUN-2|| || || || || || || |- |NFUN-3|| || || || || || || |- |NFUN-4|| || || || || || || |- |NFUN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====In memoriam ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NINM-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NINM-2|| || || || || || || |- |NINM-3|| || || || || || || |- |NINM-4|| || || || || || || |- |NINM-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Photos==== =====Portrait ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |POR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |POR-2|| || || || || || || |- |POR-3|| || || || || || || |- |POR-4|| || || || || || || |- |POR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Childhood ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CHI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CHI-2|| || || || || || || |- |CHI-3|| || || || || || || |- |CHI-4|| || || || || || || |- |CHI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====School ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PSC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PSC-2|| || || || || || || |- |PSC-3|| || || || || || || |- |PSC-4|| || || || || || || |- |PSC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Military ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |MIL-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |MIL-2|| || || || || || || |- |MIL-3|| || || || || || || |- |MIL-4|| || || || || || || |- |MIL-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Wedding ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |WED-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |WED-2|| || || || || || || |- |WED-3|| || || || || || || |- |WED-4|| || || || || || || |- |WED-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Later life ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |LAT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |LAT-2|| || || || || || || |- |LAT-3|| || || || || || || |- |LAT-4|| || || || || || || |- |LAT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Grave ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |GRA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |GRA-2|| || || || || || || |- |GRA-3|| || || || || || || |- |GRA-4|| || || || || || || |- |GRA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Other Record types ==== ordered alphabetically ''(replace all values in between / with the correct information)'' =====Abstracts ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ABS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ABS-2|| || || || || || || |- |ABS-3|| || || || || || || |- |ABS-4|| || || || || || || |- |ABS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Animal licenses ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ANI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ANI-2|| || || || || || || |- |ANI-3|| || || || || || || |- |ANI-4|| || || || || || || |- |ANI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Biographies and biographical profiles (e.g. Who's Who) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BIO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BIO-2|| || || || || || || |- |BIO-3|| || || || || || || |- |BIO-4|| || || || || || || |- |BIO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Business licenses (i.e. Secretary of State records) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BUS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BUS-2|| || || || || || || |- |BUS-3|| || || || || || || |- |BUS-4|| || || || || || || |- |BUS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Cemetery lists ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CEM-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CEM-2|| || || || || || || |- |CEM-3|| || || || || || || |- |CEM-4|| || || || || || || |- |CEM-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Census ===== ======Federal Census====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CEN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CEN-2|| || || || || || || |- |CEN-3|| || || || || || || |- |CEN-4|| || || || || || || |- |CEN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ======State/Local Census====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |LCEN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |LCEN-2|| || || || || || || |- |LCEN-3|| || || || || || || |- |LCEN-4|| || || || || || || |- |LCEN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====City directory ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CIT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CIT-2|| || || || || || || |- |CIT-3|| || || || || || || |- |CIT-4|| || || || || || || |- |CIT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Coroner's reports ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |COR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |COR-2|| || || || || || || |- |COR-3|| || || || || || || |- |COR-4|| || || || || || || |- |COR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Court records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |COU-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |COU-2|| || || || || || || |- |COU-3|| || || || || || || |- |COU-4|| || || || || || || |- |COU-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ======Criminal records ====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CRI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CRI-2|| || || || || || || |- |CRI-3|| || || || || || || |- |CRI-4|| || || || || || || |- |CRI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ======Civil records ====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CIV-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CIV-2|| || || || || || || |- |CIV-3|| || || || || || || |- |CIV-4|| || || || || || || |- |CIV-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Deeds ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DEE-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DEE-2|| || || || || || || |- |DEE-3|| || || || || || || |- |DEE-4|| || || || || || || |- |DEE-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Diaries and personal letters ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DIA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DIA-2|| || || || || || || |- |DIA-3|| || || || || || || |- |DIA-4|| || || || || || || |- |DIA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====DNA tests ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DNA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DNA-2|| || || || || || || |- |DNA-3|| || || || || || || |- |DNA-4|| || || || || || || |- |DNA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Estate ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |EST-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |EST-2|| || || || || || || |- |EST-3|| || || || || || || |- |EST-4|| || || || || || || |- |EST-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Family bible record ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |FBL-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |FBL-2|| || || || || || || |- |FBL-3|| || || || || || || |- |FBL-4|| || || || || || || |- |FBL-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Guardianship ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |GUA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |GUA-2|| || || || || || || |- |GUA-3|| || || || || || || |- |GUA-4|| || || || || || || |- |GUA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Land Patents/grants ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |LAN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |LAN-2|| || || || || || || |- |LAN-3|| || || || || || || |- |LAN-4|| || || || || || || |- |LAN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Medical records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |MED-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |MED-2|| || || || || || || |- |MED-3|| || || || || || || |- |MED-4|| || || || || || || |- |MED-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Mortgages/property ownership (i.e. county auditor/treasurer records) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |MOR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |MOR-2|| || || || || || || |- |MOR-3|| || || || || || || |- |MOR-4|| || || || || || || |- |MOR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Occupational records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |OCC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |OCC-2|| || || || || || || |- |OCC-3|| || || || || || || |- |OCC-4|| || || || || || || |- |OCC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Oral histories ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ORA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ORA-2|| || || || || || || |- |ORA-3|| || || || || || || |- |ORA-4|| || || || || || || |- |ORA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Passenger lists ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PAS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PAS-2|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-3|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-4|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Passports ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PAS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PAS-2|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-3|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-4|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Patent Office (inventions) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PAT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PAT-2|| || || || || || || |- |PAT-3|| || || || || || || |- |PAT-4|| || || || || || || |- |PAT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Plans/maps ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PLA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PLA-2|| || || || || || || |- |PLA-3|| || || || || || || |- |PLA-4|| || || || || || || |- |PLA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Poorhouse, workhouse, almshouse, and asylum records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ALM-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ALM-2|| || || || || || || |- |ALM-3|| || || || || || || |- |ALM-4|| || || || || || || |- |ALM-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Probate/will ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PRO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PRO-2|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-3|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-4|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====School and alumni association records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SCH-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SCH-2|| || || || || || || |- |SCH-3|| || || || || || || |- |SCH-4|| || || || || || || |- |SCH-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Social security /Tax identification Number ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SSI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SSI-2|| || || || || || || |- |SSI-3|| || || || || || || |- |SSI-4|| || || || || || || |- |SSI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Tax records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |TAX-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |TAX-2|| || || || || || || |- |TAX-3|| || || || || || || |- |TAX-4|| || || || || || || |- |TAX-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Vehicle registration ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |VEH-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |VEH-2|| || || || || || || |- |VEH-3|| || || || || || || |- |VEH-4|| || || || || || || |- |VEH-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Voting records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |VOT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |VOT-2|| || || || || || || |- |VOT-3|| || || || || || || |- |VOT-4|| || || || || || || |- |VOT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]]

Hibbard vs. Bridges, April 1884 Term

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Supreme Judicial Court, Cumberland Co., Maine, April 1884 Term. ==Transcription== To the Honorable Joseph W. Symonds one of the Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court of the State of Maine, or to either of the other Justices of said Court The petition of Levi Hibbard of Portland in the county of Cumberland and State of Maine; respectfully represents that he is the father of Lizzie Hibbard a minor child of the age of eight years, and that he has had the custody of said child since she was three years of age up to and until the twenty eighth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty three, when she was forcibly taken from his care and custody and taken before the Municipal Court for the city of Portland, and there without being charged with any offence known to the law of this State, and without due process of law, was then and there sentenced to the "Maine Industrial School for Girls" at Hallowell during her minority; said Industrial School being a reformatory institution located at Hallowell in the county of Kennebec and State of Maine. The said Lizzie Hibbard claimed an appeal to the appellate court to there have her rights determined by a jury, so that she need not be deprived of her liberty under the sentence of the court aforesaid; and thereupon the said Municipal Court of Portland then and there ordered the said Lizzie Hibbard to pay to the said court one dollar and fifty cents for copies of papers for the Superior Court of Cumberland County, and the entry fee in said court of sixty five cents and also ordered the said Lizzie to recognize to the State with sureties in the sum of one hundred dollars to enter and prosecute her appeal and said Lizzie failing and refusing to comply with said order the said Municipal Court ordered the said Lizzie to be committed to the County Jail in the City of Portland in the County of Cumberland and State of Maine, and to be there kept until discharged therefore by due course of law. That the said Municipal Court ordered the said Lizzie to be held on her said appeal in default of sureties as aforesaid, to be and appear in the Superior Court within and for the county of Cumberland on the first Tuesday of May A. D. 1883. That the said Lizzie Hibbard is now unlawfully deprived of her personal liberty and held in custody at Portland in the county of Cumberland and State of Maine by Cyrus K. Bridges, City Marshall of Portland on an illegal instrument issued out of the said Municipal Court of Portland a copy of which is hereto annexed marked (A.) That said instrument upon which the said Lizzie is now detained states no offence in law upon which the said Lizzie can be lawfully detained and restrained of her liberty; that the said instrument on which the said Lizzie is now held and restrained of her personal liberty does not; (as he is informed and believes:) state an offence known to the laws and constitution of the State of Maine, nor does said instrument state an offence known to the constitution and laws of the United States. Wherefore your petitioner prays that a writ of Habeas Corpus may issue to said Cyrus K. Bridges commanding him to have the body of the said Lizzie Hibbard before your Honor to be disposed of according to law. Dated at Portland March 30th 1883. Levi Hibbard. State of Maine Cumberland ss. On this thirtieth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty three personally appeared Levi Hibbard who being duly sworn on oath says that he has had the foregoing petition by him subscribed read to him and knows the contents thereof and that the same is true of his own knowledge except as to matters therein stated to be on his information and belief and as to those matters he believes them to be true. Before me, Harry R. Virgin Justice of the Peace. "(A.) [page 128] L.S. State of Maine Cumberland ss: To the Sheriff of said County, or his Deputy, or my Constable, Marshal or Police Officer of any city or town in said County, and to the Managers of the Maine Industrial School for Girls: Whereas, Lizzie Hibbard of Portland in said County, a girl between the age of seven and fifteen years, has been brought before me, the undersigned, on complaint of C. K. Bridges, J. F. Longmaid and Benj. Gribben representing that she, the said Lizzie Hibbard at Portland on the twenty eighth day of March now last past, was found under the circumstances of manifest danger of falling into habits of vice, and immorality; and whereas, upon examination into the allegations of said complaint, after notice to all persons entitled to be heard, and upon a full hearing before me, satisfactory evidence of the truth of said allegations is adduced, and it clearly appears that the welfare of the said Lizzie Hibbard requires that she be committed to the custody and management of the managers of the Maine Industrial School for Girls, during her minority. From which sentence Respondent appeals to the next term of the Superior Court next to be holden at Portland on the first Tuesday of May A. D. 1883 and is ordered to pay into the said Municipal Court $1.50 for copies of papers for said Superior Court and sixty five cents for the entry fee in said Court, and she further ordered to recognize to the State with sureties in the sum of $100. to enter and prosecute her said appeal. And said Respondent fails and refuses to comply with said order. Therefore, in the name of said state you are commanded to convey said Respondent to the County Jail situated in said Portland and her there deliver to the keeper thereof with this Warrant and said Keeper is alike commanded to receive the said Respondent into his custody in said Jail and her there keep until she be discharged by due course of law. Given under my hand and seal this twenty ninth day of March 1883. Edwin L. Dyer, Recorder of the Municipal Court, Portland. A true copy of Mittimus, Attest Edwin L. Dyer, Recorder. And on the thirty first day of March A. D. 1883, writ of Habeas Corpus was ordered to issue returnable on the second Tuesday of April next. Writ issued. The action was thence continued to the April Term A. D. 1883 and on the first day of the term said writ was returned, and the action made Law on agreed Statement and continued to await the decision of the Law Court; which decision, received at the present term, to wit, August 1st A. D. 1884, is as follows: "Lizzie Hibbard is discharged from imprisonment."

HICKLING

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==Biography== Hickling St Luke List of Incumbents[https://southwellchurches.nottingham.ac.uk/hickling/hincumb.php] (accessed 27 Jul 2023) *Rectors #1227 '''Adam son of Robert de Hickling''' #1234 William de Hareston #12??Hugh de Halam - resigned due to old age 1319 #1319Henry ?? - dead by 30 May 1319 #1459John Warner ==Sources== See Also: *https://www.hicklingnottslocalhistory.com/hickling-family/ *https://southwellchurches.nottingham.ac.uk/hickling/hincumb.php

Hickman County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Hickman_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Hickman County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Hickman'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Hickman’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Hickman County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1825-1835'''. If your ''Hickman'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Hickman'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Hickman County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Hickman County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1825 -1835'''
'''Updated: 24 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1825 | |Campbell |John |Edward Nunlee et. Al |DEFG |321 |Lot No. 163 in Centreville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9SH-2?i=311&cat=201849 Doc Image] |- !1826 | |Campbell |Joseph D. |Edward Nunlee et. Al |DEFG |313 |Lot No. 4 in Centreville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9SK-Q?i=307&cat=201849 Doc Image] |- !1827 | |Campbell |William |John Hill |DEFG |365 |67 acres on the Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9SX-8?i=333&cat=201849 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |George W. |State of Tennessee |DEFG |403 |97 acres on Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9SH-J?i=352&cat=201849 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |George W. |State of Tennessee |DEFG |404 |320 acres on Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9SZ-2?i=353&cat=201849 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |George W., John McLemore, and John Davis (asignees of Laughlen Campbell) |State of Tennessee |DEFG |422 |50 acres to Campbell on the Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9SS-2?i=362&cat=201849 Doc Image] |- !1834 | |Campbell |George W., John McLemore, and John Davis (asignees of Laughlen Campbell) |State of Tennessee |DEFG |524 |292 acres on the Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9S7-T?i=413&cat=201849 Doc Image] |- !1835 | |Campbell |John |State of Tennessee |DEFG |570 |27 1/2 acres on Indian Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G99B-C?i=436&cat=201849 Doc Image] |}

Hickman County Tennessee Deeds (Grantor)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Hickman_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Hickman County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Hickman'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Hickman’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Hickman County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1811-1833'''. If your ''Hickman'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Hickman'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Hickman County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Hickman County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1811 -1833'''
'''Updated: 24 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1811 | |Gamble |Edmund (of Davidson Co., TN) and Elizabeth Read |Susanna Hart |ABC |75 |640 acres on Beaver Creek; Montgomery Co., TN |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9S3-5?i=39&cat=201849 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |George W. (of Davidson Co., TN) |John Davis |DEFG |405 |388 acres on the Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9SZ-2?i=353&cat=201849 Doc Image] |- !1831 | |Campbell |George W., John McLemore, and John Davis (asignees of Laughlen Campbell) |Caleb McGraw |DEFG |441 |383 acres on the South side of the Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9SQ-2?i=371&cat=201849 Doc Image] |- !1833 | |Campbell |George W., John McLemore, and John Davis (asignees of Laughlen Campbell) |John Davis |DEFG |485 |480 acres on the Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9S9-H?i=393&cat=201849 Doc Image] |}

Hickman family mysteries

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Edna Hickman lived in Shirley, Wva from 1882 to 1970. She had six children with an unknown father. Because these children all strongly resembled each other, we are assuming they all had the same father. They were born between 1901 and 1924. There was some family rumor that Hiram Sweeney was the father. However, if all the children really did have the same father, the only Hiram Sweeney in the area would have been too young. There is also some discussion that the father had something to do with the local mill. There is a Ralph Sweeney that lists his occupation as mill worker. There is also some discussion about a boarding house associated with the mill having something to do with this. (This is all recollections of family who was very young at the time.) However, DNA doesn't seem to bear this out. The name "Underwood" also came up, and there seem to be some DNA matches that might verify this. But I can only get it down to about 7 Underwoods, making assumptions about age and locality. And there doesn't seem to be an Underwood connection to the mill. Can't figure out how to make any more progress. It's a long shot, but maybe someone out there has some recollections that might help?

Hickory Grove Plantation, Warren County, North Carolina

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'''Hickory Grove Plantation''' once housed the family of [[Kearny-14|William Kinchen Kearny (1785-abt.1869)]] and hundreds of enslaved people. The plantation house now stands in ruin, the remains of six of the former household moved from the [https://cemeterycensus.com/nc/warr/cem510.htm cemetery] elsewhere. William kept extensive, albeit poorly spelled records of his enslaved workers, which is a great help in tracking their origins for descendants. A list of these people, and ongoing efforts to connect them to the tree can be found here: [[Space:Slaves_of_William_Kinchen_Kearney|Slaves of William Kinchen Kearney]]

Hicks Family Bible

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''[[Space: Hicks Family Bible (Virginia)]] starts with 1788 marriage of Daniel and Fanny (Delony) Hicks. Their relationship to this James Hicks has not yet been researched. ~ [[Noland-165]], 10 March 2021'' [Apparently in the hand of Nancy Jane (Phillips) Hicks (later, Bridges), in purple (once blue?) ink:] Page #1: Ms. James Hicks book Page #2: [?]ames Hicks war Bornd March 24 1854 and did December 24 1888 Nancy Jane Hicks was Barned Decenbr 10 1853 Jemel[?] Sam Hicks was Borned August 5 1875 Theedotha Hicks was Borned January 1 1878 and did August 4 1882 Loyed Eliczander Hick was Borned January 4 1882 Cidney Melvin Hick was Bornd Octber 4 1884 [W?]il[wm?] Lowie[Louis?] and Nancy Elen Hick was Borned October 16 1887 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– [different hand-writing, (Sidney Melvin Sr.'s?, in pencil:] Loyed A Hicks Departed [this?] life July 17th 1900 Nancy E Hicks Departed This life July 21th 1900 Nancy J Bridges consort of J. M. Bridges Departed this life July 27 1900 Page #3: J S Hick dide febwary 20 1903 bascom Hickr War boRm JamuaRy 29 im 1901 Jim HickR war doRm FebuaRy 16 in 1903 barcom Hickr dide febuary the 2 im 1905 Elbert FeRRell borm Augst the 27 1907 Joeph claRnce FeRRell decenber

Hicks Family Bible (Virginia)

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= Hicks Famliy Bible Record = Covering '''Brunswick County, Virginia (1788-1861)'''Compiled from two transcriptions, accessed 8 March 2021: # [http://www.bluegrassmessengers.com/surry-co--brunswick-co-early-hicks-pre-1820.aspx Bluegrass Messengers] # [http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/brunswick/bibles/h1200000.txt USGenWeb Archives], transcription by Carol Morrison The WikiTree space page, [[Space:Hicks_Family_Bible|Hicks Family Bible]], covers the family of James Hicks (born 1854) of Tennessee. and '''Mecklenburg County'''
Earliest entry is for Daniel Hicks and Fanny Delony's 22 September 1788 marriage (Mecklenburg County marriage bond dated 18 September 1788)."Virginia, County Marriage Records, 1771-1943," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG12-29Z9 : 13 November 2020), Daniel Hicks and Fanny Delong, 18 Sep 1788; citing Marriage, Mecklenburg, Virginia, United States, Circuit court clerk offices, Virginia. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91S-RWBQ-7?cc=2134304&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQG12-29Z9 Image], accessed 9 March 2021, shows bond was signed by Daniel Hicks and William Delony. : The transcription [http://www.bluegrassmessengers.com/surry-co--brunswick-co-early-hicks-pre-1820.aspx here], accessed 8 March 2021, is divided into two sets of mostly duplicate entries. The transcribed entries are preceded by the statement "Hicks Famliy Bible Record; Brunswick County, Virginia (1788-1861)" and a second list of entries follows a second statement: "HICKS BIBLE by Barbara Browder; The photostat of the original is at the Virginia State Archives. The Hicks Bible was published by M. Carey & Son, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 1817." : The transcription by Carol Morrison that she contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives ([http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/brunswick/bibles/h1200000.txt here]), includes the following information: Accession No. 29683, Library of Virginia, continued in Accession No. 29685. The information on this WikiTree space page combines the information from the two transcriptions in a (mostly) uniform format. See the transcriptions for how the entries read originally. The transcriptions begin with the entry for the marriage of [[Hicks-15073|Daniel Hicks]] and [[Delony-26|Fanny Delony]] and then a list of births - perhaps the 11 initial listings are all children of Daniel and Fanny. === Genealogical Information from the Hicks Family Bible === :: ''Marriages'' * Daniel Hicks married Fanny Delony on 22 September 1788 * Edward B. Hicks married Elizabeth Stone on 3 November 1822Carol Morrison's transcription notes that the dual entries had October, which was crossed out and "November" written over top. * David Stone Hicks married Martha Elianer Lewis on 12 June 1862This must be from the continued record (Accession No. 29685). Only Carol Morrison's transcription includes it. * Benjamin Isaac Hicks married Rebecca Hicks 17 December 1844 * William Brook Price married Ann Hicks 27 November 1850 * Burdett Ashton Lewis married Elizabeth Hicks on 19 November 1857 * Francis Emmet Buford married Martha Hicks on 24 November 1858 :: ''Births'' * Edward B. Hicks, born 11 July 1789Based on the arrangement of the dual entries, these first 11 entries are probably for children of Daniel and Fanny. * Martha Hicks, born 21 February 1791 * Daniel Hicks, born 17 September 1792 * William Hicks, born 22 June 1794 (listed as 22 January 1794 in second listing) * Rebecca Hicks, born 31 October 1795 * Fanny E. Hicks, born 16 December 1797 * Henry D. Hicks, born 6 January 1800 * Thomas Hicks, born 9 November 1801 * Robert Lewis Hicks, born 21 September 1803 * Lewis F. Hicks, born 1 October 1805 * Robert S. Hicks, born 23 May 1807 * Rebecca Hicks, daughter of Edward & Elizabeth, born 18 November 1823, two o'clock in the morning * David S. Hicks, son of Edward & Elizabeth, born 11 May 1826 * Henry E. Jones, born 27 August 1820Note posted following Bluegrass Messengers' transcription: Henry E. & Thomas L. Jones were sons of Lucy D. Hicks, sister of Daniel Hicks (d. 1857) and her husband, Ludwell E . Jones. * Thomas L. Jones, born 26 June 1822"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M416-V3X : 18 February 2021), Thos L Jones, Mecklenburg, Virginia, United States. Thomas L. Jones (38), head of household that includes Martha Hicks (60). * Rebecca Hicks, born 16 November 1823 at 1 o'clock in the morning * David Stone Hicks, born 11 May 1826 at 1 o'clock p.m. * Ann Hicks, born 27 July 1829 * Elizabeth Hicks, born 1 December 1832 * Martha Hicks, born 14 March 1836 at 5 o'clock in the morning * Martha Elizabeth Hicks, daughter of B. I. & Rebecca Hicks, was born 9 September 1845 at 4 o'clock a.m. * Anna Franklin Hicks, born 1 January 1848 at ____ * Sarah Josephia Rebecca Hicks was born 17 January 1850 :: ''Deaths'' * Robert L. Hicks died 25 March 1805 * Thomas Hicks died 26 September 1815 * Robert S. Hicks died 13 March 1836 * Fanny Hicks, wife of Daniel Hicks, died 12 April 1840 * Daniel Hicks Jr. died 25 July 1841/1844Transcriptions disagree - minor: Jur and Jrn. Major: 1841 and 1844. * Rebecca A. Hicks died suddenly 20 February 1854A bit from Carol Morrison's transcription has "married Dr. Benj. Hicks -> Rebecca A. Hicks" - perhaps this Rebecca, who died 1854, had married Dr. Benjamin Hicks?A separate note in Carol Morrison's transcription is clearer, but still not sure if the Rebecca born is the same one who died 1854 (the text of the codicils would probably shed some light):
: NOTE in Bible provides that Rebecca Hicks who married Benjamin Isaac Hicks Dec. 17, 1844, was born Nov. 16, 1823, daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Hicks, and is mentioned in her father's (E.B. Hicks) Will dated October 20, 1852, and codicils thereto dated 1852, 1855 and 1858.
* Fanny E. Hicks died 22 February 1854 in full assurance of a flisful immortality * Daniel Hicks died November 1857 at the advanced age of ninety-nine * Edward B. Hicks, eldest son of Daniel & Fanny Hicks, died 27 November 1858, age 69 * Martha Hicks, daughter of Daniel & Frances Hicks, died Sunday Morning at 4 o'clock on the 17th day of February 1861One transcription has "age 70 years", the other "age ___ years". * "Elizabeth Hicks my most affectionate and devoted wife, departed this life, on the 12th day of Feburary 1837, about 7 o'clock, in the evening after a long and severe suffering from _____; This the day of her interment Feb 14, 1837. EBH" * E. B. Hicks died the night of 27 November 1858 : Newspaper clipping on Miss N. F. Hicks Succumbs Here Funeral at 11 o'clock Monday for Prominent Teacher... shows age 87, beloved teacher in Richmond... Funeral at 11 o'clock on Monday from Kain's funeral home, 327 West Main Street, with Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, DD rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church officiating. Interment at Shockoe Cemetery... Born 1 January 1848, at Lawrenceville, Virginia, daughter of late Dr. Benjamin Isaac Hicks and Mrs. Rebecca Hicks... nearest surviving relative is a great neice, Mrs. F. M. Lewis of Long Beach California. = Discussion of Who's Who = See also [[Space: Hicks Family Wills]] * [[Space:Hicks_Family_Wills#Daniel_Hicks_.281760-1857.29|1857 will]] (abstract) of Daniel (b c1760), m 1788. Will names daughter Martha and both Jones boys from Bible record. After Martha Hicks' death, Henry Jones is Trustee for Henry's wife Martha and their children. Thomas is executor. Peter Puryear is named as one of the witnesses (the Mary who married Thomas L. Jones is Mary Puryear). : DAR lists Lucy D. Hicks, married Ludwell E. Jones, as daughter of [[Hicks-15073|Daniel Hicks]].Daniel Hicks, DAR Patriot Ancestor #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A054993 A054993] (accessed 8 March 2021). (At a guess, I would say the D is for Delony.) The transcription of the Hicks Family Bible includes two entries for Joneses: * Henry E. Jones, born 27 August 1820 * Thomas L. Jones, born 26 June 1822 : The transcription posted by [http://www.bluegrassmessengers.com/surry-co--brunswick-co-early-hicks-pre-1820.aspx Bluegrass Messengers] notes that Henry and Thomas Jones are the children of Daniel's sister Lucy and her husband Ludwell E. Jones.Bible Record (transcribed [http://www.bluegrassmessengers.com/surry-co--brunswick-co-early-hicks-pre-1820.aspx here], accessed 8 March 2021). The transcribed entries are preceded by the statement "Hicks Famliy Bible Record; Brunswick County, Virginia (1788-1861)" and a second list of entries follows a second statement: "HICKS BIBLE by Barbara Browder; The photostat of the original is at the Virginia State Archives. The Hicks Bible was published by M. Carey & Son, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 1817." See also the transcription by Carol Morrison contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives ([http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/brunswick/bibles/h1200000.txt here]), which includes the following information: Accession No. 29683, Library of Virginia, continued in Accession No. 29685. See the WikiTree space page [[Space:Hicks Family Bible (Virginia)|Hicks Family Bible (Virginia)]] for a combined abstract. However, I think that Bluegrass Messengers is confusing sisters [[Hicks-6761|Lucinda]] and [[Hicks-5701|Mary Hicks]], daughters of [[Hicks-5702|Thomas Hicks]], who married brothers [[Jones-30196|John]] and [[Jones-36734|Thomas Jones]], sons of [[Jones-30197|Solomon Jones]] (see [[Jones-30197|Solomon Jones's profile]]). : As of 26 March 2021, I had not been able to find anything on Ludwell Jones, aside from DAR saying he married Lucy D. Hicks, daughter of [[Hicks-15073|Daniel Hicks]] and Bluegrass Messengers saying the entries for the birth of Henry and Thomas Jones in the Hicks Family Bible are for sons of Daniel's sister who married Ludwell Jones. === 1850 Census === : Household of Daniel Hicks (93), born Virginia"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8DD-L4Z : 23 December 2020), Daniel Hicks, Mecklenburg, Virginia, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * Martha Hicks (58), born in Virginia (born c1792); in (60) in 1860 (born c1800) * Rebecca Hicks (45), born in Virginia (born c1805) * Eliza Hicks (40), born in Virginia (born c1810) === 1860 Census === : Household of Thos. L Jones (38), born Virginia * Lewis H Jones (male, 6), born Virginia * LizeryFS transcription has "Lizery" instead of "Lizzie" - should check image Jones (5), born Virginia * Mary R Jones (4), born VIrginia * Martha Hicks (60), born Virginia * Metilda Spaine (female, 50), born Virginia * Soloman Halslalk (19), born Virginia : Household of Henry E Jones (39), born Virginia"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M416-V7V : 18 February 2021), Henry E Jones, Mecklenburg, Virginia, United States. * Martha E Jones (38), born Virginia * Ludwell D Jones (14), born Virginia * Lucy H Jones (12), born Virginia * Ida R Jones (10), born Virginia * William T Jones (8), born Virginia * Walter Jones (6), born Virginia * Damiel [sic] H Jones (male, 4), born Virginia = Footnotes =

Hicks Family Mysteries

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Https://Twitter.com/i_am_mommy_1021 Https://Povertysnotillegal.blogspot.com

Hicks Family Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Martin-59518|Brian Martin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * James D Hicks’ family tree * Sara A Hicks’ family tree * Phyllis Thompson-Mullett families’ trees * Roy Gomer Greene’s Family tree 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=27124780 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hicks home at 1510 N. Winfield Ave. Indianapolis

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Benton and Myrtie purchased the house at 1510 N. Winfield Avenue in February, 1926. They lived in the house for 42 years, selling it in either July or November, 1968.

Hidden Images for Profiles

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Adding Images to this page so they dont show on other pages!

Hidon Ha Torah

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Hidon Ha Torah is an event for 6th graders from METNY's congregational schools. [[Space:Hidon_Ha_Torah%27s_Reading_Packet|Reading Packet]]

Hierarchy of the Catholic Church

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:There are so many names thrown around when talking about the Catholic Church it is easy to get confused about who belongs where. :There are six main levels of the clergy and individuals work their way up the order, however very few will ever reach the top of the hierarchy. In fact, the majority of clergy members do not move past the second level. == Deacon == :There are two types of Deacons within the Catholic Church. These men are also referred to as seminarians and are students of the Catholic Church. They are generally in their last phase of training for priesthood. They maintain this role for twelve months. Deacons can practice in many similar ways to priests. They can baptise, witness marriages, and perform funerals. == Priest == :After graduating from being a Deacon, individuals become priests. To become a priest, one must undertake the Rite of Ordination. This ordains them into the priesthood. During the ceremony, they promise to uphold the duties of priesthood and to obey his superiors. Once a priest, individuals are able to perform the ceremony of the Eucharist, take confession and perform Anointing of the Sick. Priests are also able to perform Holy Matrimony. There are two types of priests within the Catholic Church, religious and diocesan. Diocesan priests lead individual parishes. They serve the people within their own parish and are not required to take the same vowels as religious priests. Diocesan priests live on a monthly salary and have their meals and lodging provided for them by the parish. Additionally, they may wear whatever clothes they choose outside of service. This type of priest is more common in secular countries without a strong traditional Catholic population. Religious priests, however, vow themselves to a religious order, such as the Jesuits. They wear particular religious garb and take additional vows of poverty and obedience. Priests are unable to hold personal possessions and they own very little other than their clothes. They typically live in a group house alongside other members of the order. Typically they are not provided with a salary and must follow the orders of their superior. == Bishop == :Bishops are ministers who hold the full sacrament of holy orders. Catholics trace their origins to the time of the apostles, who were endowed with a spiritual gift by the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. Bishops are required to be 35 years old, ordained at least five years prior and hold a doctorate in theology. They are believed to truly hold expertise in canon law and sacred scripture. They typically govern over local regions known as dioceses. Becoming a bishop is an important moment in most clergy life, as all senior rankings hold the title bishop. Bishops reach their retirement age at 75 years old. At this time, they are to submit their resignation to the Pope who will then work with him to determine a suitable replacement. Bishops are the third, and fullest level of the Sacrament of Holy Orders. == Archbishop == :Archbishops are particularly important bishops. They oversee large areas of churches called archdiocese. The title comes from the Greek word meaning “chief”. Bishops report directly to them when in need of assistance or guidance. The archbishop is best thought of as a manager of bishops for a certain geographical region. == Cardinal == :Cardinals are leading bishops and members of the College of Cardinals. Their biggest duty is participating in the Papal Conclave, that is, voting for the new Pope. Most have additional duties including missions within the Roman Curia, governmental body of the Holy See. To be eligible to attend these votes, however, Cardinals must be below the age of 80. == Pope == :The highest honour a member of the clergy can receive is to be elected as the leader of the Catholic Church. The Pope is elected by cardinals under the age of 80 following the death or resignation of a Pope. There is no limit to how many years a Pope may hold his office. The office of the Pope is referred to as the papacy. The Pope rules the Catholic Church in a very similar way to a king would a country, and he is the head of state for the Vatican City. The Roma Curia help the Pope to complete his duties. Newly elected popes much choose a regnal name, many choose to honour the names of previous popes. Each pope chooses his name in reflection of a saint he feels a strong connection to. Catholics believe their pope is infallible, and that God will not allow his followers to be misled by having him make a wrong statement. ---- :As you can see, the Catholic clergy is quite the complicated institution. Additionally, you may have noticed I have only referred to males. This isn’t because I forgot women, it’s because the Catholic Church does not accept women into the clergy.

Hieronimus Family Home

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The family gathered at Memaw's and Pawpaw's regularly. Most of us lived in the area so at least once a month everyone would show up for the day. They had a "truck patch" of a little less than 3 acres. When something needed to be planted or picked; everyone was there to help out.

Hig Wycombe Buckinghamshire Gravestones

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The goal of this project is to log gravestone si in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire. I do occasionally go for a walk and was researching the graveyard and looked at some of the historical stones. So I may as well log the gravestones in High Wycombe

Higdon Name Study Info

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Higgins Notes

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[[Higgins-213|Jediah Higgins Sr (1657-aft.1715)]]
[[Newbold-26|Mary (Newbold) Higgins (1661-aft.1717)]]
[[Higgins-207|Joseph Higgins (1702-1782)]]
[[Space:GJ_Appendix_Select_Higgins_Sources|GJ Appendix Select Higgins Sources]] ----- ==Jediah Higgins== JEDIAH^2 HIGGINS, born Eastham, Massachusetts, 05 Mar 1656‐7, son of Richard Higgins and his second wife, Mary (‐‐‐‐‐) Yates [1 (Anderson)]; died __________, __ ___ 1715 (shortly before 17 May 1715) [his will was dated 23 April 1715, proved 17 May 1715]; m. Burlington, NJ, 12 May 1684, Mary Newbold, born Eckington, County York, England, 23 May 1661, daughter of Michael and Anne (‐‐‐‐‐) Newbold of Eckington, later of Mansfield township, Burlington County, NJ. She died __________, __ ___ ____. The record of their marriage from Nelson’s Marriage Records, 1665‐1800:
“The Marriage between Jodia Higgins and Mary Newbold being first published according to Lawe, was Solempnized ye Twelveth day of ye Third Month called May 1684, before Elias ffarre Robert Stace Justices and Thomas Revell Registr, Joseph Wood Eliakim Higgins, Tho: Higgins, Margrett Newbold Mary Peirson Elizabeth Hull Sarah Higgins Elizabeth Revell, Elizabeth Stacy Hellen Stacy.”2
In 1669, when Jediah was about 12 years old, the family removed from Eastham, Massachusetts to Piscataway, New Jersey. His father, Richard Higgins, died _______ _______. His mother remarried after 1684 to Isaac Whitehead .... and while she lived on, the last known record of her is dated 1702. According to Higgins, records of Piscataway give Jediah’s occupation as cordwainer, and the first land record in Piscataway Township bears his name:
Jan. 1, 1682. The first land record in Piscataway Township Book shows 2 acres of land granted to Jodiah Higgins. Registered June 25, 1682‐3. In 1683, or more probably 1685, he was Ensign of the Piscataway trainband.”3
Jediah and Mary removed from Piscataway, thought between 1700 and 1714, to an area near Kingston, NJ. One story is told that he bought 1,000 acres of land there “from the Lenni Lenape Indians for a sow and a littler of pigs.” 4 Jediah is credited as having built what is today called the “Rockingham” house. the original portion of the house was “built as a two‐room, two‐story saltbox style house.”5 It has been moved several times and now stands at 84 Laurel Ave. in present day Kingston. The structure is considered the second oldest house in the Millstone River valley. The property was purchased in the 1730’s by Supreme Court Justice John Berrien, whose heirs continued to hold the property until 1802. “In 1783, Rockingham became significant as General George Washington’s final military headquarters.6 From this location, near Kingston, about “four miles northeast of Princeton ... the descendants of Jediah Higgins spread into Hunterdon County and adjacent regions.”7 In 1998, Jeanette K. Muser wrote “Perhaps the oldest gravestones are in Kingston on the former Higgins family plot near Route 27 and Raymond Road. She remarks separately that Higgins’ gravestones are also found in the Kingston Cemetery.8 The Higgins Family Burying Ground was documented in 1975 by Janet T. Riemer for the South Brunswick Historical Society. She writes, “This old private cemetery is located on the south side of Route 27, 1 mile south of Raymond Road. The remains of his cemetery are in a small wooded are between a grassy area and a field. According to a family member, several slaves were buried in the area. Part of the cemetery was disturbed when a pipeline was laid nearby. Only two stones were found in 1975.9 Muser’s work, Rocky Hill, Kingston and Griggstown, includes a photograph of the burying grounds under which she remarks, “These neglected gravestones on the Jedediah Higgins property ... are perhaps the only genuine remains of an early settler of the village ...John Dalley of Kingston made a map in 1745 that confirms the general location of the Higgins property.”10 ‐‐‐See Jedediah Higgins [Jr.’s] 1749 Notice of Sale, published Documents Relating to .... New Jersey, 1st Series, Vol. 12, pg 586‐7 Jediah’s will was dated 23 April 1715, proved 17 May 1715, abstracted as:
April 3, 1715. Jedidiah Higgins of the Co. of Somerset, province of East Jersey, Yeoman, being sick and weak of body, . . . I give to Mary my dearly beloved wife my now dwelling house and one third part of my moveable estate. To my well beloved son Jedediah 200 acres lying at Barnegat Bay, also other land. To my well beloved son James land that runs down to Daniel Cornelius’s land. To well beloved sons Miceall and Thomas all the rest of the land belonging to this plantation equally. To well beloved son Joseph 80 lbs when he comes to twenty one years of age. To daughter Mary when she is eighteen or the day of her marriage 50 lbs. My granddaughter Sarah Bloomfield to have 10 lbs. at the age of eighteen. Wife Mary, sons Jedediah and James executors.11 12

===Jediah Higgins Children=== i. ANN^3 HIGGINS, born at Piscataway?, NJ, 08 March 1684, died probably there, __ ___ 1702.
ii. ROSE^3 HIGGINS, born at Piscataway?, NJ, 06 Nov 1686; died at __________, __ ___ ____ (generally as before 23 April 1715 as only her dau. Sarah Bloomfield is mentioned in her father’s will; extracted Woodbridge Vital Records, however, report a son Richard Bloomfield b. to Rose in 171713); Rose married probably Woodbridge by Samuel Shepard (who himself was of Woodbridge), 03 April 1707 [or 23 April 170714] Timothy Bloomfield born Woodbridge, NJ, 11 Feb 168115 son of Ezekiel and Hope (FitzRandolph) Bloomfield.
:See: William Nelson, Calendar of New Jersey Wills ... 1670‐1730, vol. 1 in Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, vol. 23 (1901), page 42, for the will of Ezekiel Blomfeild of Woodbridge dtd 1702 Jan 12, proved 26 Feb 1702/3; digital images Archive.org (http://www.archive.org : accessed 08 Dec 2008); Ezekiel’s wife and son Timothy were executors. :Timothy Bloomfield’s brother Joseph Bloomfield said grandfather of Joseph Bloomfield, one time Governor of New Jersey :William Nelson, ed., Marriage Records, 1665‐1800 in Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, vol. 22 (1900?); digital images, Archive.org (http://www.archive.org : 12 Dec 2008), pg. 27, 27 ::Bloomfield, Timothy, Jr., Woodbridge, and Sarah Foord, Woodbridge, 1749 May 22. Kent, David, Middlesex and Rachel Bloomfield, Middlesex, 1744 Aug 15 :“Vital Records of Woodbridge, Middlesex County, NJ,” vital record extractions from Rev. Joseph W. Dally, _The Story of a New Jersey Town (1873), by Margie Glover Daniels, n.d., online manuscript, Glover Family (http://www.gloverfamily.com : accessed 9 Jan 2008) ::These May Certify all Persons Concerned that Timothy BLOOMFIELD was married to Rose HIGENS, 2 Apr 1707, by Samuel SHEPARD
::Timothy BLOOMFIELD, son of Ezekiel BLOOMFIELD & Hope, his wife, b. 11 Feb 1681 ::Rebecah BLOOMFIELD, daughter of Timothy BLOOMFIELD & Rose, his wife, b. 3 Jun 1709 ::Sarah BLOOMFIELD, daughter of Timothy BLOOMFIELD & Rose, his wife, b. 19 Aug 1710 ::Richard BLOOMFIELD, son of Timothy BLOOMFIELD & Rose, his wife, b. 4 Jan 1717 :xxxxx______________________________________________________________________ :#261; David KENT and William KENT, both of Woodbridge in Mid'x* County, yeomen... [bound to]... Lewis MORRIS, Gov'r... 500 pounds... 15 Aug 1744. ... David KENT... obtained license of marriage for himself and for Rachel BLOOMFIELD of Woodbridge afs'd, spinster... [w] blank [consent] Mr BARTOW at Perth Amboy . . . These are to certify my free and voluntary consent . . . to grant a lisence . . . for David KENT and my daughter Rachel BLOOMFIELD . . . Woodbridge Aug 15 1744 [signed] Timothy BLOOMFIELD :“Climbing the family tree,” Johnson Junction, Vol. 3, no. 2 (Summer 2001); online newsletter, Bob and Ann Johnson’s Web Site (http://home1.gte.net/ljonson/news/jj3‐2.pdf : 9 Jan 2009) ::Timothy Bloomfield, Jr. the son of Timothy, Sr. and grandson of Ezekiel and Hope Bloomfield along with his own son, Smith Bloomfield served in the Continental Army in the Rev. War. While Timothy and Smith, his son, were away with the Continental Army, the old Bloomfield homestead was subject to raids by the enemy. Among other things stolen were the old Bloomfield family bible and a brindle cow. The precious book could not be readily given up; bibles were few and costly. Eunice, the 13 year‐old daughter of Timothy Bloomfield, concluded at length to appeal to the British commander for the restoration of the priceless volume. Eunice and another girl started from home walking to the river. It was a brave deed for lawless bands were about, reaching the shore they were nonplussed...how could they reach the other side. Not far off, they espied an old scow. Pushing it into the water, they paddled across. A guard at the other side helped them debark and conducted them to the officer in command, who listened to their complaint and not only restored the Bible but also, the cow. A guard of British soldiers escorted the girls home. Another testament to the Bloomfield bravery and courage in those early days of the Revolutionary War. :Patty B. Myers, “[NJMID] Woodbridge 1st Preby. Church inscriptions,” 23 April 2001, NJMiddle listserve message; database online, Rootsweb (http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/NJMIDDLE/2001‐04/0988058084 : 8 Jan 2009.
494 (back of 492) In memory of/ TIMOTHY BLOOMFIELD/ son of TIMOTHY &/ SUSANNAH BLOOMFIELD/ who was lost at sea by/ falling overboard from/ Ship America on a passage/ from New York to Baiavia [sic]/ in the Pacific Ocean on the/ 21st day of July 1819, / aged 18 years 1 month/ & 4 days./ NOTE: Timothy (husband of Susannah) was s/o Timothy5 Bloomfield (Timothy,4 Ezekiel,3 Thomas2,1) and Sarah Ford, d/o Charles. Susannah was Susannah Alston.
:William Nelson, New Jersey Biographical and Genealogical Notes from the volumes of the New Jersey Archives (1916) in Collections of the New Jersey Historical Society, vol. 9 (1915); digital images, Google Book Search (2009), p. 32‐40 provides sketch of the Bloomfield family, provides and entry for Ezekiel and Hope (Fitzrandolph) Bloomfield, names all of their children but follow only the line of their son Joseph Bloomfield. :Joan S. Keough (Boise, Idaho), “Bloomfield, Higgins, Jacues, Johnson,” member query no. 2758 in The Genealogical Society of New Jersey Newsletter, Spring 2001; digital images, the Society (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njgsnj/pdf/NEWSQ_20012002.pdf : accessed 9 Jan 2008); inquiring as follows: “Seek 2nd w/o Timothy Bloomfield. 1st w. Rose Higgins (d. ca1714 per f’s will). Dorothy, dau/o 2nd w., m 5 Dec 1751, John Jaques. Who were their dhil? Dorothy m2nd 23 Dec 1760 John Johnson. Who were their chil?”
iii. MARY^3 HIGGINS, born Piscataway?, NJ, 25 October 1688; died at __________, before 1699. iv. THOMAS^3 HIGGINS, born Piscataway?, NJ, __ ___ 1699; died ____________, ___ ____ [after 23 April 1715 based on the will of his maternal grandfather, Michael Newbold]. Nothing more is known about this Thomas. v. JEDIAH^3 HIGGINS, b. Piscataway?, NJ, 11 April 1691; died at__________, 19 Jan 1772, ae 92; married __________, __ ___ ____ [ca 1715, their first child was born in 1716] to Hannah Stout, born Middleton, NJ 29 March 1694, dau. Jonathan and Hannah (Bollen) Stout. He and his wife are buried “Higgins burying ground,” on the farm he once owned located near present day Kingston, NJ. Had issue, eight known children:‐‐‐Joseph (m1 Mary Phillips; m2 Elizabeth ‐‐‐‐‐‐); Anne (m Robert Davison of Monmouth); Jonathan (m. Ann Britton); Joshua (m. Mary Quick); James (m. Sarah Stout?); Mary (m. Benjamin Stout); Rachel (m. James Stout); Hannah (m. Henry Gulick) :Much published and otherwise available about this Jediah [Jr.] See Jim, “HIGGINS, STOUT & VANHOOK ANCESTORS moved to NJ, NC.,VA., & KY,” 2 Jun 1999, Bonx(NY) Message Board, Rootsweb: ::Dear Vanhook, Higgins and Stout Cousins of Rockcastle & Pulaski Counties: ::Today, I took a look at my posting on ancestors Higgins & Stout Families linked to our Vanhooks, and found that it was incomplete. I thought all of the below had been posted. I'm sorry. Thanks. Jim ::The following is our Higgins & Stout links to our Vanhook ancestors: ::Benjamin Vanhook m. 1st Francis Higgins b. 1774 who was daughter of Jonathan Stout Higgins & Anne Britton. Benjamin m. 2nd Susannah Higgins, daughter of James Higgins & susie Lewis. Benjamin's father, Samuel Vanhook b. 15 Nov 1733, N.J., d. ? 1786 m. Hannah Higgins, d. before 1784, daughter of Jediah Higgins, Jr. & Hannah Stout. Jediah Higgins, Jr., was the son of Jediah Higgins, Sr & Mary Newbold. Hannah nee Stout Higgins was the daughter of Jonathan Stout & Anne Trockmorton Bollen. Jediah Higgins, Sr. was the son of Richard Higgins & Mary (Yates?). Mary nee Newbold Higgins, was the daughter of ::Michael Newbold & Anne (?). Richard Higgins was the son of Edward Higgins & Julia Meals. (Julia Meals' parents are unknown to me). EdwardHiggins was the son of John Higgins & Elizabeth Clynton/Clayton. ( I believe that Hannah Stout wife of Jediah Higgins was the sister of both Jonathan & James?, that she is Benjamin Vanhook's maternal grandmother m. Jediah Higgins.) I have Hannah Higgins, daughter of Jonathan Stout & Anne Trockmorton nee Bollen Stout paternal grandfather being Richard Stout & wife unknown son of John & Elizabeth nee Bee Stout? vi. JAMES^3 HIGGINS, born Piscataway?, NJ, 07 Aug 1692; died __________, before 10 May 1718, the date an inventory of his personal estate was made by Thomas Yates and Daniel Fitch; £75.6.‐‐. On 22 May 1718, administration of his estate was granted to Jediah Higgins, yeoman, his brother [Calendar of New Jersey Wills, v. 1 (1670‐1730), page 227, citing A (East Jersey Wills):96]; unmarried. At the time of his death, James (with his mother and brother Jediah) was co‐executor of his father’s estate. vii. JOSHUA^3 HIGGINS, born Piscataway?, NJ, 01 Oct 1694; died __________,__ ___ ____ [before 23 April 1715]. viii. PHOEBE^3 HIGGINS, born Piscataway?, NJ, 11 Oct 1696; died __________, __ ___ ____ [before 23 April 1715]. ix. MICHAEL^3 HIGGINS, born Piscataway?, NJ, 23 July 1698; died at __________, __ ___ ____; married ___________, 28 Nov 1727,16 Anne Bryant, born __________, __ ___ ____, dau. ___________ and __________. Michael and Anne (Bryant) Higgins were of Somerset County at the time of their marriage, but later removed to Newton on Cape Fear River, NC. :See Sam LaBelle, “Anne Bryant and Michael Higgins...The Bryant of my direct ancestor lines,” 11 Jan 2006, GenForum/Bryant Family Genealogy Forum (http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi‐ bin/pageload.cgi?Michael,Higgins::bryant::9099.html : accessed 9 Jan 2009); reports Michael obtain marriage license 8 Nov 1727; died at Craven Co., NC, 08 April 1753; reports children: John, b. c1730; Sarah; Hannah; Mary; Michael (b. 1739, d. after Nov 1821 in Laurens, SC); William (born 1740, d. after Nov 1821 in Laurens, SC :Who’s this. Google Snippet: :Our Brokaw‐Bragaw Heritage ‐ Page 19 :by Elsie E. Foster ‐ 1967 ‐ 829 pages :... of Amwell, at which time they were residing in Amwell Township, ... through their son :Abraham's daughter, Anna, who married Michael Higgins. ... x. MARY^3 HIGGINS, born Piscataway?, NJ, 24 Jan 1699/1700; died __________, __ ___ ____; m. Freegift Stout, born ___________, __ ___ 1693, son of David and Rebecca (Ashton) Stout of Middletown, NJ. Resided Clover Hill, Hunterdon County, NJ. He left will, of Amwell, Hunterdon County, NJ dated 9 Jun 1763 (witnessed by a Joseph Higgins), with codicils dated 18 May 1766 (witnessed by a Joseph Higgins) and 10 July 1768 (witnessed by Joseph Higgins), was proved 2 Aug 1769 at Amwell and settled 22 Jan 1772. He died of Amwell Had issue: Jediah (m. Philena Chamberlain); Freegift, Jr. (m. Elizabeth Stout); James (m1 dau. of Jacob Mattison; m2 Rachel Higgins); Joshua (m. Miss Haines); Obadiah (m. Mary McBride); Isaac (m. Mary Quimby); Sarah (m. Ephraim Oliphant); Mary (m. Richard Chamberlain); Rebecca (m. Edward Taylor); Rachel (m. Richard Rounswell.) Note: Much seems written/available about Freegift Stout. xi. JOSEPH^3 HIGGINS, b. ___________, __ ___ ____ [generally given as ca 1702]; married ‐‐‐‐‐.
===Jediah Higgins Sources=== 1 Citing Nathaniel B. Shurtleff and David Pulsifer, eds., 12 volumes in 10 (Boston 1855‐1861), ''Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England'' 8:27, and ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', 46:394 ("citing unknown source"), Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620‐1633, Volumes I-III'' 3 vols. (1995), 928-932 (Richard Higgins), at 930; digital images, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/930/23895287 ''AmericanAncestors''], for son “Jadiah” born March 1656/7 at Eastham; married at unknown location, 12 May 1684 to Mary Newbold.

2 William Nelson, ed., ''Marriage Records, 1665‐1800'' in ''Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey'', 22 (1900):181 (Higgins), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3Q-CJ9V?i=60&cat=194814 lxxxvii] (Some Burlington Marriages, 1684 [Records in the office of the Secretary of State, at Trenton]); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3Q-C2BD?i=186&cat=194814 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 874375 (item 1), Digital Collection (DGS) 7831021, image 61 and 187 of 594.

3 Citing “New Jersey Archives, vol. [8], p. 16; Journal of the Governor and Clerk of East Jersey, p. 9,” Katharine Chapin Higgins, ''Richard Higgins ...'' (1918), pg. 58; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/richardhigginsre00higg/page/58/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''].

4 Jeanette K. Muser, ''Rocky Hill, Kingston and Griggstown'' (1998), pg. 92 as “Jedediah Higgins”; ''Google Books'' [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Rocky_Hill_Kingston_and_Griggstown/bACA3rBwns4C?hl=en&gbpv=1&printsec=frontcover&bsq=Jediah%20Higgins snippet] (2009); “Jedediah Higgins arrived in Kingston in 1709 as a squatter without gaining title to his land from the East Jersey Proprietors. The story is, however, that he purchased 1,000 acres from the Lenni Lenape Indians for a sow and a littler of pigs. ..., remarking “Courtesy of Rick Goeke.”

5 Rockingham, Kingston. ''Wikipedia''. 9 Jan 2009. [But see Patrick Lombardi, "Jersey Through History: Rockingham Historic Site," September 14, 2018; web content, [https://bestofnj.com/features/entertainment/jersey-through-history-rockingham-historic-site/ ''BestofNewJersey''].]

6 New Jersey State Park Service, Department of Environmental Protection, “Rockingham Historic Site Overview; web content [https://nj.gov/dep/parksandforests/historic/rockingham.html ''New Jersey State Park Service'']. See also, www.rockingham.net , a site dedicated to the property

7 Katharine Chapin Higgins, ''Richard Higgins ...'' (1918), 58-62 (Jediah Higgins), at 60; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/richardhigginsre00higg/page/60/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''].

8 Jeanette K. Muser, ''Rocky Hill, Kingston and Griggstown'' (1998), pg. 92 as “Jedediah Higgins”; Google Book Search snippet (2009), pg. 99.

9 Janet T. Riemer and the South Brunswick Historical Society, “Higgins (Higgens) Family Burying Ground” in “Cemeteries of South Brunswick”; web content, [http://www.sbpl.info/township/cemeteries.htm#Higgins ''South Brunswick Public Library''] (9 Jan 2009). See attached appendix.

10 Jeanette K. Muser, ''Rocky Hill, Kingston and Griggstown'' (1998), pg. 92 as “Jedediah Higgins”; Google Book Search snippet (2009), pg 109, remarking “Courtesy of Clem Fiori.”

11 Citing "Lib. 2, p. 16," William Nelson, ''Calendar of New Jersey Wills ... 1670‐1730'', vol. 1 in ''Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey'' 23 (1901):227; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS9R-2XDQ?i=648&cat=193642 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 844843, Digital Collection (DGS) 7809473, image 649 of 808, for "1715 April 23 Higgins, Jedidiah." Note: Provides a slightly different transcription; see attached appendix.

12 Citing "Book 2, p. 16, Wills at Trenton, NJ," Katharine Chapin Higgins, ''Richard Higgins ...'' (1918), 58-62 (Jediah Higgins), at 60; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/richardhigginsre00higg/page/60/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. Note: Her transcription reports the will is dated 3 April, and her introductory paragraph states Jediah died between 23 April ....

13 “Vital Records of Woodbridge, Middlesex County, NJ,” vital record extractions from Rev. Joseph W. Dally, _The Story of a New Jersey Town (1873), by Margie Glover Daniels, n.d., online manuscript, Glover Family (at http ... www.gloverfamily.com : accessed 9 Jan 2008), for the children reported of “Timothy Bloomfield and Rose, his wife,” viz.: 1) Rebecca b. 3 Jun 1709; Sarah, b. 19 Aug 1710; Richard, b. 4 Jan 1717. [Website no longer returns, 2022.]

14 “Vital Records of Woodbridge, Middlesex County, NJ,” vital record extractions from Rev. Joseph W. Dally, _The Story of a New Jersey Town (1873), by Margie Glover Daniels, n.d., online manuscript, Glover Family (http ... www.gloverfamily.com : accessed 9 Jan 2009); reports, “These May Certify all Persons Concerned that Timothy BLOOMFIELD was married to Rose HIGENS, 2 Apr 1707, by Samuel SHEPARD”; Monnette and Higgins report the date as 23 April 1707. [Website no longer returns, 2022.]

15 “Vital Records of Woodbridge, Middlesex County, NJ,” vital record extractions from Rev. Joseph W. Dally, _The Story of a New Jersey Town (1873), by Margie Glover Daniels, n.d., online manuscript, Glover Family (http ... www.gloverfamily.com : accessed 9 Jan 2009). [Wesite no longer returns, 2022.]

16 William Nelson, ed., ''Marriage Records, 1665‐1800'' in ''Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey'', 22 (1900):181 (Higgins); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3Q-C2BD?i=186&cat=194814 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 874375 (item 1), Digital Collection (DGS) 7831021, image 187 of 594; reporting both are of Somerset.

See also--

Katharine Chapin Higgins, ''Supplement to Richard Higgins and his descendants'' (Worcester, Mass. : K. Higgins, 1924); digital images, [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005760899 ''Hathi Trust'' Catalog entry]. ==Joseph Higgins== The will of Joseph^3 Higgins, as abstracted by Katharine Chapin Higgins (emphasis added), from the 1918 work, [https://archive.org/details/richardhigginsre00higg/page/92/mode/1up?view=theater pg 92],
Joseph Higgins of the township of Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, in the western division of the State of New Jersey, weak in body, etc. Unto '''my two sons Joshua and Azariah''' all my homestead plantation,‐‐190 acres, to be equally divided between them, with my son Joshua having the house, barn and orchard where Joshua now dwells, and further my will is and I do order that my son Azariah can build a Barn and plant an orchard on his share of land. I order that my executors sell all my personal estate and after paying my debts pay unto '''my eldest son Jediah''' 25 lbs, and all the remainder to be divided between my three daughters '''now living''',‐‐namely '''Ruth Carle, Hannah Rittenhouse, and Elizabeth Holliday''', share and share alike. Son Joshua and son‐ in‐law Lott Rittenhouse executors. Witnesses: James Stout, John Young, Jacob Mattison.
By the time of her 1918 work Ms. Chapin Higgins ''had found'' certain wills that seem to provide other clues, but she opted not to follow those leads. For whatever reason, she interpreted the clues from other wills to suggest Azariah Higgins had had a wife earlier than Sarah Stout. See the 1918 write up about Azariah Higgins, pg 135‐6, pertinent part below:
In the will of Benjamin Runyan of Amwell dated Jan. 29, 1776 (File 994 J), he calls Azariah Higgins his brother in law. Joseph Hill, Jr. of Amwell in will dated April 7, 1773, calls Azariah Higgins his brother in law. Both of these wills are dated before the marriage of Azariah Higgins to Sarah Stout. Hence, he must have had a wife before Sarah Stout, or there were two Azariahs.
What may be contrary to the 1918 interpretation, these men, Joseph Hill, Jr. and Benjamin Runyan, both seem to have married unnoticed daughters of Joseph Higgins--Rachel and Nanne/Anna/Anne: ===Rachel (Higgins) Hill=== Her will leaves no doubt that Rachel was the daughter of Joseph^3 Higgins, thus sister of our Ruth (Higgins) Carle. The will suggests Rachel left no children, and calls out her surviving siblings, as below. See A. Van Doren Honeyman, editor, Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. 5 1771‐1780; New Jersey, Documents relating to the Colonial and Revolutionary History of New Jersey, first series, vol. 34 (1931); digital images, Archive.org (http://www.archive.org : accessed 9 Jan 2009), pp. 245, entry for Rachel Hill of Hopewell Township, Hunterdon Co.; proven May 17, 1777; cites Lib. 19, p. 12
1777, Feb. 6. Hill, Rachel, of Hopewell, Hunterdon Co.; will of. To the Rev. Benjamin Cole, of Hopewell, a cow. To my girl, Susannah Stout, a cloak. To Samuel Hill, son of Joseph Hill, my husband's coat. To each of '''my brothers, Jediah, Joshua and Azariah''', each £5. '''Sisters. Nanne, Ruth, Hannah and Elizabeth''', and '''my cousin, Sarah Stout, daughter of David Stout''', rest of estate. Executor — '''brother, Azariah Higgins.''' Witnesses — Abraham Stout, Benjamin Prall, Elizabeth Roberts. Proved May 17, 1777. Lib. 19, p. 112.
The earlier will of Rachel’s husband reads, as abstracted below. See A. Van Doren Honeyman, editor, Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. 5 1771‐1780; New Jersey, Documents relating to the Colonial and Revolutionary History of New Jersey, first series, vol. 34 (1931); digital images, Archive.org (http://www.archive.org : accessed 9 Jan 2009), pp. 244, entry for Joseph Hill of Hopewell Township, Hunterdon Co., cites Lib. 16, p. 521 and Lib 19, p. 66.
1773, April 7. Hill, Joseph, of Hopewell Township, Hunterdon Co.; will of. Eldest brother, Samuel Hill, 5 shillings, he being heir‐at‐ law. Wife, Rachel, rest of real and personal. Executors—wife, Rachel, and my brother‐in‐law, Azariah Higgins. Witnesses—Philip Snook, Lambard Reed, Samuel Corwine. Proved March 7, 1777. 1777. March 6, Inventory, £152.3.9, made by Philip Snook and Ben‐ jamin Prall. 1778, Sept 29. Account by Azariah Higgins. Lib. 16, p. 521; Lib 19, p. 66

===[‐‐?‐‐] [Anna/Anne/Nanne] (Higgins) Runyan=== From the will of Rachel (Higgins) Runyan (1777), she had one sister she called, Nanne. This sister is certainly the woman Anna/Anne Runyan, wife, then widow, of Benjamin Runyan. Anne Runyan’s will dated 23 Feb 1779, proved 15 Feb 1780; inventory just earlier, 14 Feb 1780—thus she survived her sister, Rachel, but predeceased her father. The will calls out her relationship to Azariah Higgins, as below. See A. Van Doren Honeyman, editor, Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. 5 1771‐1780; New Jersey, Documents relating to the Colonial and Revolutionary History of New Jersey, first series, vol. 34 (1931), pp. 438; CD‐Rom reprint, Documents relating to the revolutionary history of the state of New Jersey (Coram, NY : GenealogyCd’s, 2007), will of Anne Runyan.
1779, Feb 23. Runyan, Anne, of Amwell Township, Hunterdon Co., widow; will of. Three youngest daughters, Mary, Anne, and Piety, some household goods and clothing. Daughter, Elizabeth, a cow. Son, Joseph, a horse. Son, Ruben, a colt. Sons to be sent to school. Daughters Sarah Roberson, Elizabeth Mathis, Mary Runyan, Anne Runyan and Piety Runyan, the rest. Executor—my brother, Azariah Higgins. Witnesses—Nathan Stout, Joshua Higgins. Proved Feb. 15, 1780. 1780, Feb 14. Inventory. £5,677.8.9, made by Nathan Stout and Philip Servis. Lib. 22, p. 6.
The earlier will of her husband, Benjamin Runyan,
1776, Jan 29. Runyan, Benjamin, of Amwell, Hunterdon Co.; will of. Eldest son, John, a colt. Wife, Anna Runyan, all the goods she brought to me, and the profits of my plantation, to bring up those of my children that are under age, and, after her death, the land to be divided between my 3 sons, John, Joseph, and Reuben. Daughters, Sarah, Elizabeth, Mary, Anna and Piety, £5 each. Executors ‐ wife Anna, and my brother‐in‐law, Azariah Higgins. Witnesses ‐ John Manners, Joseph Stout, Samuel Corwine. Proved Feb. 12, 1776. 1776, Feb 7. Inventory £185.0.4, made by John Manners and Sam‐ uel Corwine 1781, March 10. Account by Azariah Higgins, surviving Executor. Lib. 17, p. 375; Lib 23, p. 218.
Ira A. Runyan, a Runyan researcher, reports Benjamin’s widow died 23 Feb 1780; he calls her Anna. See Ira A. Runyan, “Re: Benjamin Runyan X2,” Runyan‐L, 27 Jan 2000; in part [emphasis added] http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/RUNYON/2000‐01/0949169733 .
1. BENJAMIN3 RUNYAN [...] was born Bet. 1725 ‐ 1738 in Piscataway, Middlesex County, NJ, and died Abt. February 1776 in Somerset County, New Jersey. He married ANNA HIGGINS. She died February 23, 1779.

===About the cousin, Sarah Stout?=== In Rachel (Higgins) Hill’s will, she calls out her, “cousin Sarah Stout [1], daughter of David Stout ....” Vertigo kicks in just thinking of about a/another Stout reference. Under the strict interpretation, in order for Sarah Stout to be a “first” cousin, Sarah’s father, David, would have to be an uncle to Rachel (Higgins) Hill—and there is no indication that any of Jediah Higgin’s daughters married a David Stout—but there is no lack of Stout connections among Jediah’s family (our Joseph’s brother Jediah married Hannah Stout, and the sister, Mary, married Freegift Stout). If we could determine the identity of this Sarah and her father David, we might investigate the possibility that he was related by blood as a maternal uncle—then of course we’d know that Joseph’s wife was a Stout. While no more than a working theory, located the will of a David Stout of Amwell dated 1787 (so, after the date of Rachel’s will); proved 20 April 1787 who had wife Sarah, two daughters not named and one child not yet born. A notation in the accounting for the estate dated 1791 indicates that David Stout’s widow re‐married to a Joshua Higgins. See A. Van Doren Honeyman, editor, Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. 7 1786‐1790; New Jersey, Documents relating to the Colonial, Revolutionary and Post‐Revolutionay History of State of New Jersey, first series, vol. 36 (1941), pg. 216; digital images, Documents relating to the revolutionary history of the state of New Jersey (Coram, NY : Genealogy CDs, 2007), entry for will of David Stout of Amwell, Hunterdon County dated 26 Feb 1787.
1787, Feb 26. Stout, David, of Amwell, Hunterdon Co.; will of. Wife, Sarah, £60, and a silver watch, and to have money as needed to bring up our children. What estate is left I give to my 2 daughters, and the child yet to be born. Executors‐‐Joseph Ott and Abraham Runkle. Witnesses‐‐Nathan Stout, Moses Stout, Philip Servis. Proved April 20, 1787. 1787, April 19. Inventory, £658.16.11, made by Nathan Stoute and Philip Servis. 1791, Nov. 26. Account by executors. A silver watch was delivered to Joshua Higgins, in right of his wife, agreeable to the will. Lib. 29, p. 288
There are some third party entries for this David at Rootsweb, generally reporting his wife as Sarah Acker. One assumes there are more sources of information about this David. Note: Azariah Higgins later married a Sarah Stout, but she was not a daughter of David.
===2022 Notes on Joseph Higgins' Child List=== As to Katharine Chapin Higgins' collective notice of Joseph’s children, it seems limited to the information called out in Joseph’s will, 17 May 1782 (probated 13 Jun 1782). As abstracted by Katharine Chapin Higgins (emphasis added), from the 1918 work, [https://archive.org/details/richardhigginsre00higg/page/92/mode/1up?view=theater pg 92]:
Joseph Higgins of the township of Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, in the western division of the State of New Jersey, weak in body, etc. Unto my '''two sons Joshua and Azariah''' all my homestead plantation,‐‐190 acres, to be equally divided between them, with my son Joshua having the house, barn and orchard where Joshua now dwells, and further my will is and I do order that my son Azariah can build a Barn and plant an orchard on his share of land. I order that my executors sell all my personal estate and after paying my debts pay unto '''my eldest son Jediah''' 25 lbs, and all the remainder to be divided between '''my three daughters now living''',‐‐namely '''Ruth Carle, Hannah Rittenhouse, and Elizabeth Holliday''' share and share alike. Son Joshua and son‐ in‐law Lott Rittenhouse executors. Witnesses: James Stout, John Young, Jacob Mattison."

#Jediah Higgins, born _____. Joseph's will reads, "my eldest son Jediah ..." #Ruth Higgins, born say 1732. Her eldest believed Joseph Carle, born say about 1750. #Joshua Higgins, born _____. #Anne "Nanne" Higgins, born ____. She married Benjamin Runyon/Runyan. #[[Higgins-9159|Hannah Higgins]], born _____. She married [[Rittenhouse-732|Lott Rittenhouse]]. #Rachel Higgins, born _____. She married Joseph Hill. #Azariah Higgins, born _____. #Elizabeth Higgins, born _____. She married _____ Holliday. See child list on [[Stout-1180|David Stout (1719-bef.1781)]]

High Farm

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High Farm location

High Farm Location

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High Farm Location

High Kings of Ireland in the Baile Chuind

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== A poem in the Lebor Gabála Érenn ("The Book of the Taking of Ireland") == === Also known as The Book of Invasions or The Book of Conquests === The Baile Chuind (The Ecstasy of Conn) (aka [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baile_Chuinn_Ch%C3%A9tchathaig Lebor Gabála Érenn]) is a poem, with-in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%C3%ADn_Dromma_Snechtai Cín Dromma Snechtai], written in late seventh century which Conn of the Hundred Battles experiences a vision of the kings who will succeed him. Many of these kings appear to correspond with the kings of later traditions, although some are different. Some of the kings cannot be identified. Those not listed in later contemporary lists, are noted. For a list of Kings in contemporary Irish history books, see [[Space:High_Kings_of_Ireland|High Kings of Ireland]] :[[Eochaid-13|Conn Cétchathach]] :: :'''Name''' - '''Presumed identity''' - Notes :: :'''Art''' - [[Mac_Cuinn-1|Art Óenfher mac Cuinn (abt. 0152 - 0195)]] - Dál Cuinn :: :'''Mac Con moccu Lugde Loígde''' - Lugaid Mac Con - Dáirine :: :'''Corbmac''' - [[MacArt-1|Cormac Ulfada MacArt (abt. 0195 - abt. 0266)]] - Dál Cuinn :: :'''Corpre''' - [[Liffeachaire-1|Cairbre (Liffeachaire) Lifechair (0230 - 0284)]] - Dál Cuinn :: :'''Fiechri''' - Fiachrae Cássan - Cruthin and/or Airgialla? :: :'''Dáire Drechlethan''' - probably Dáire Doimthech - Dáirine, but precedes Conn Cétchathach, so misplaced :: :'''Fécho''' Fíacha Sroiptine? - Dál Cuinn :: :'''Muiredach Tirech''' - Muiredach Tírech - Dál Cuinn :: :'''Crimthand''' - Crimthann mac Fidaig - Eóganachta, or possibly Érainn (Dáirine?) :: :'''Níell''' - Niall Noígíallach - Dál Cuinn ;; :'''Loígaire''' - Lóegaire mac Néill - Dál Cuinn/Uí Néill :: :'''Corpri''' - [[Mac_Néill-273|Coirpre mac Néill (? - aft. 0501)]] - Not on later High Kings lists - Dál Cuinn/Uí Néill :: :'''Ailill''' - [[Mac_Nath_Í-1|Ailill Molt (?- c.482)]] - Connachta/Uí Fiachrach :: :'''Lugid''' - Lugaid mac Lóegairi (d. c. 507) - Uí Néill :: :'''Mac Ercéni''' - Muirchertach mac Ercae (d. c. 536) - Uí Néill/Cenél nEógain :: :'''Óengarb''' - Túathal Máelgarb (d. c. 544) - Uí Néill :: :'''Aíd''' - probably Áed mac Ainmuirech (d. 598) - Uí Néill/Cenél Conaill; seemingly misplaced chronologically :: :'''Aíd Olláin''' - probably Áed Uaridnach (d. 612) - Uí Néill/Cenél nEógain; seemingly misplaced chronologically :: :'''Diermait''' - Diarmait mac Cerbaill (d. c. 565) - Uí Néill? Origins obscure. :: :'''Feáchno''' - Fiachnae mac Báetáin (d. 626), or perhaps Fiachnae mac Feradaig, father of Suibne Menn - Cruthin/Dál nAraidi, or Uí Néill/Cenél nEógain :: :'''Suibne''' - Suibne Menn (d. 628) - Uí Néill/Cenél nEógain :: :'''Domnall''' - Domnall mac Áedo (d. c. 642) - Uí Néill/Cenél Conaill :: :'''Blathmac and Diarmaid grandson of the other one''' - Blathmac mac Áedo Sláine & :Diarmait mac Áedo Sláine (both d. 665) - Southern Uí Néill :: :'''Snechta Fína''' - Fínsnechta Fledach (d. c. 695) - Uí Néill/Síl nÁedo Sláine :: == Sources == *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_High_Kings_of_Ireland#Kings_in_the_Baile_Chuind Kings in the Baile Chuind] Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page or send me a private message

High Street Congregational Church

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'''High Street Congregational Church, UCC, Auburn, Maine''' == Members == [[Hall-58448|Ada (Hall) Chase (1878-1962)]] == Registers == The first register of what was then the Congregational Church in Danville near Lewiston Falls began when the church was organized on 8 February 1826 with the first six members: :[[Mooar-32|Benjamin Moar]], deceased Sept 25th 1828 :[[Murray-26442|Benjamin Murray]] :Josiah Little of L[ewiston], dismissed to the church in Minot [no date] :[[Harris-58428|Priscilla Murray]] (wife B. Murray), deceased Oct 1st 1848 :Mary H Little (wife of Josiah Little of L), dismissed to the church in Minot :Mrs. Hannah Freeman, dismissed to the Green Street Church Boston Dec 22nd 1828 "The above persons were organized into a church Feby 8th 1826." :Judith Jones received by letter Feby 8th 1826 from Congregational Church in Standish, deceased August 1833.

Higher Lanner Farm, Sithney, Cornwall

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In 1841 at the of the census Hannibal Rowe & family were living at Higher Lanner in Sithney. 1841 census of England, Cornwall, Lanner, Sithney, folio 12, page 16 & 17, Hannibal Rowe & family, Higher Lanner; digital images, Ancestry, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com.au : accessed 8 Jun 2018); citing PRO HO 107/139/1 '''1851 Census'''1851 census of England, Cornwall, Higher Lanner, Sithney, folio 5, page 2, James Jacka & Family; digital images, Ancestry, Ancestry.com (www.Ancestry.com : accessed 8 Jun 2018); citing PRO HO 107/1912
James Jacka and his family have moved from Lanner into the larger dwelling of HIgher Lanner also in Sithney, possibly to accommodate their growing family and employed workers.1841 census of England, Cornwall, Lanner, Sithney, folio 12, page 16, James Jacka & Family; digital images, Ancestry, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com.au : accessed 8 Jun 2018); citing PRO HO 107/139/1'1851 census of England, Cornwall, Higher Lanner, Sithney, folio 5, page 2, James Jacka & Family; digital images, Ancestry, Ancestry.com (www.Ancestry.com : accessed 8 Jun 2018); citing PRO HO 107/1912. {| class="wikitable" ! Name !! Position in family !! Marital status !! Age !! Occupation |- | James Jacka || Head || M || 44 || Farm 100a Emps 4 Lab |- | Mary Jacka || Wife || M || 38 || |- | Eliza Jacka || Daug || U || 15 || |- | Elizabeth Jacka || Daug || U || 13 || |- | Emily Jacka || Daug || U || 11 || |- | Thos John Jacka || Son || U || 10 || |- | James Jacka || Son || U || 8 || |- | Maria Clark Jacka || Dau || U || 5 || |- | Joseph Lobb Jacka || Son || U || 2 || |- | Mary Ann Jacka || Dau || U || 7m || |- | Jane Roberts || Serv || U || 18 || House Serv |- | Edward Trezise || Serv || U || 21 || Farm Lab |- | Bennett Treloar || Serv || U || 14 || Farm Lab |- | Richd Andrew || Serv || U || 13 || Farm Lab |} '''1861 Census'''1861 census of England, Cornwall, Higher Lanner, Sithney, folio 90, page 6, James Jacka & family; digital images, Ancestry, Ancestry.com (www.Ancestry.com : accessed 8 Jun 2018); citing PRO RG 9/1570. {| class="wikitable" ! Name !! Position in family !! Marital status !! Age !! Occupation |- | James Jacka || Head || M || 55 || Farmer Of100 Ac Empl 1 Man |- | Mary Jacka || Wife || M || 48 || |- | Eliza Jacka || Dau || U || 25 || Farmers Daughter |- | Elizabeth Jacka || Dau || U || 23 || Farmers Daughter |- | Emily Jacka || Dau || U || 21 || Farmers Daughter |- | Thomas Jacka || Son || U || 20 || Farmers Son |- | James Jacka || Son || U || 17 || Farmers Son |- | Maria Jacka || Dau || U || 15 || Farmers Daughter |- | Joseph Jacka || Son || U || 12 || Scholar |- | Mary Ann Jacka || Dau || U || 10 || Scholar |- | Edwin Jacka || Son || U || 9 || Scholar |- | John Jacka || Son || U || 9 || Scholar |- | Alfred Jacka || Son || U || 6 || Scholar |- | Philippa Lobb || Boardr || W || 73 || |} '''1871 Census'''1871 census of England, Cornwall, HIgher Lanner, Sitney, folio 61, page 28, James Jacka & family; digital images, Ancestry, Ancestry.com (www.Ancestry.com : accessed 8 Jun 2018); citing PRO RG 10/2301 {| class="wikitable" ! Name !! Position in the family !! Marital status !! Age !! Occupation |- | James Jacka || Head || M || 65 || Farmer 110 Acres |- | Mary Jacka || Wife || M || 58 || |- | Emily Jacka || Dau || U || 31 || |- | Joseph L Jacka || Son || U || 22 || Farmer's Son |- | M. Ann Jacka || Dau || U || 20 || |- | John L Jacka || Son || U || 19 || Farmer's Son |- | Alfred Jacka || Son || U || 16 || |- | M Ann Pryor || Servnt || U || 15 || Domestic Servnt |- | Robert Carvath || Servnt || U || 14 || Farm Servnt Indoor |} '''1881 Census'''1881 census of England, Cornwall, HIgher Lanner Farm, folio 66, page 31, James Jacka & family; digital images, Ancestry, Ancestry.com (www.Ancestry.com : accessed 8 Jun 2018); citing PRO RG 11/2322. {| class="wikitable" ! Name !! Position in the family !! Marital status !! Age !! Occupation |- | James JACKA || Head || M || 75 || Farmer (Of 130 Acres Emp 2 Men) |- | Mary JACKA || Wife || M || 68 || Farmers Wife |- | Maria C. JACKA || Daur || U || 35 || Farmers Daur |- | Edwin JACKA || Son || U || 29 || Farmers Son |- | Alfred JACKA || Son || U || 26 || Farmers Son |- | Mary JEWELL || Serv || U || 16 || Serv Dom |- | Mary J. CHAMPION ||Serv || U || 20 || Serv |} == Sources ==

Highgate, Colonial Georgia

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Return to [[Space:Province_of_Georgia|Province of Georgia]] == Highgate, Province of Georgia == A number of settlements were established around Savannah beginning in 1733. These settlements were also referred to as villages. “Villages were specified in documents by the Trustees as square parcels divided into ten family lots of fifty acres each.” Gobel, D. (2016). Interweaving country and city in the urban design of Savannah, Georgia. Global Environment, 9(1), 108-148. Retrieved June 10, 2021, from https://www.jstor.org/stable/26413048 pages 120-121. Highgate was one of the settlements/villages. == Descriptions of the Location of Highgate == * “Two other buffer zone settlements that were established between 1733 and 1734 were Highgate and Hampstead which were located approximately five miles to the southwest of Savannah (northeastern portion of present day Hunter Army Airfield (HAAF)). South of Savannah, Darien was settled by Highland Scots in 1735. Fort Frederica was established in 1736 on the island of Saint Simons. Hampstead, with only twelve families, was only occupied until 1743. Highgate was similar in size to Hampstead but by 1740, the community was only occupied by two families. According to a map dating from 1780, there was no indication of the community of Highgate.”Historic Overview of Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield Communities and United States Department of Defense, Department of the Army, Prepared by DPW Environmental Branch March 2006 https://home.army.mil/stewart/application/files/8115/2820/7076/hstrccmtys.pdf Page 20 of 27 * 1737 September - “Five miles Southwest of Savannah on a small rise Stands the village of Highgate. It has Pine land on three Sides and a Swamp on the fourth. Eight Families (out of twelve) remain there, One English, Two Swiss, Five french. They have Eight Huts and two as good gardens as the Soil permits, (which is barren Land) with near forty acres of Land well clear’d.”"Letters from Georgia, v. 14203, 1737 June–1739 January," Transcripts of the Earl of Egmount papers, image p11, 22, 59, 66, 114-115, 207, 214, 216, 218 of 260; digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/ms1786/pdfs/ms1786-14203.pdf) * 1740 Jun 9 - “About Four Miles from Savannah, inland from the River, are the Two Villages Highgate and Hampstead, which lie at about a Mile distant from each other: The People settled there apply themselves chiefly to Gardening, and supply the Town of Savannah with quantities of Greens and Garden stuff.” https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/gdc/lhbcb/7018a/7018a.pdf Tracts and other papers relating principally to the origin, settlement, and progress of the colonies in North America from the discovery of the country to the year 1776 Collected by Peter Force Vol 1 Page 219 of 415 * 1740 October - “Five Miles South-west of Savannah, on a small Rise, Stands the Village of Highgate: Twelve Families were settled here in 1733, mostly French,”.A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia in America, from the first settlement thereof until this present period: containing the most authentick facts, matters and transactions therein; : together with His Majesty's Charter, representations of the people, letters, &c. and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe. Tailfer, Patrick., Anderson, Hugh, d. 1748., Douglas, David. https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/evans/N03913.0001.001/1:4?rgn=div1;view=fulltext Page 109 * “French families settled at Highgate, about 5 miles southwest of Savannah.” Colonial Georgia A Study in British Imperial Policy in the Eighteenth Century By Trevor R. Reese, 2010 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Colonial_Georgia/WNTE844n-ZcC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=settlement+of+Highgate+in+colonial+Georgia&pg=PA5&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q=settlement%20of%20Highgate%20in%20colonial%20Georgia&f=false. page 5 on preview of the book. == Religion at Highgate == At Highgate, John Wesley gave services in French. It is not known if the “captive audiences really understood” the sermons in the different languages.Jones, G. F. (1967). Colonial Georgia’s Second Language. The Georgia Review, 21(1), 87–100. http://www.jstor.org/stable/41396333 https://www.jstor.org/stable/41396333?read-now=1#page_scan_tab_contents page 87 == Early Settlers of Highgate == (Note: names were spelled multiple ways in the sources) ===Arrived 1733 === * John ChensackE. 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 weaver and family arrived 16 Dec 1733. The family included: ** Anne, wife, ** James Chensack '''died''' 6 Jul 1734. *** Daniel, son of James was born in Georgia 21 Dec1733 and '''died''' 17 Jun 1734. * [[Rouviere-53|Paul Rouviere]] (Reviere/Ruviere), stocking weaver and family arrived 16 Dec 1733. He '''died''' 2 Sep 1734. His family included: ** [[Unknown-651547 | Anne Boifois Unknown Roviere Mountfort]], wife (After Paul died, she married “Steven Mumford”, last name also spelled Mountfort/Montfort/Monford) ** [[Rouviere-55|Anne Magdalene Rouviere Hender Guindre]], daughter, ** [[Rouviere-56|Paulina Rouviere]], daughter, ** [[Rouviere-57|Simon Rouviere]], son, ** [[Rouviere-54|John Rouviere]], son. * Peter Fageand family arrived 16 Dec 1733, he died before Oct 1735, most likely in 1734.. His family included: ** [[Unknown-651643 |Martha Unknown Fage Delgrass]], wife, ** Ant., son '''died''' 8 Jul 1734, ** Mary, daughter. * Jacob Goy, weaver arrived 16 Dec 1733, '''died''' 29 Mar 1734. No family was found listed as traveling with Jacob. * [[ DeFeron-2| Joseph DeFeron]] (Joseph Du-Ferron) and family arrived 16 Dec 1733 and he '''died''' 27 Feb 1734. His family included: ** Eliz., wife, quit after Joseph died and returned to England. ** Eliz., daughter, quit after Joseph died and returned to England. ** Joseph, son, quit after Joseph died and returned to England. === Arrived 1734 === * [[Morel-528|Peter Morel]] (Morell, Morelle), weaver and family arrived 14 Jan 1734 and included: ** [[Unknown-559791 |Martine Unknown Morel]] Martine, wife '''died''' 5 Feb 1734, ** [[Morel-509|John Anthony Morel]], son, ** [[Morel-732|Marianne Morel]], daughter ** Anne Maria Pater, servant to John “Morell” ** [[Unknown-640211 |Mary Unknown Morel]] married Peter after his wife died. ** [[Morel-734|Jean Morel]], son, born at Highgate ** [[Morel-735|Mary Morel]], daughter, born at Highgate ** [[Morel-736|Judah Morel]], son, born at Highgate * Simon Boynell, gardiner, arrived with his son 14 Jan 1734. He '''died''' 9 Sep 1734. ** Simon Peter, son '''died''' 21 Aug 1734, * Cha. Gallier, weaver, and family arrived 14 Jan 1734. He quit sometime after wife died and returned to England. His family included: ** Cath., wife '''died''' 23 Mar 1734, ** Mary, daughter * [[Landry-5615|Jacques Landry ]] (James Landry/Landree) and family arrived 14 Jan 1734. James died 21 Aug 1742. His family included: ** [[Unknown-562595|Marian Landry ]], wife, died 6 Aug 1742Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. V (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1908), p655; digital images, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&seq=669&q1=Landry , ** [[Landry-5614|Eliza Landry ]], daughter, ** [[Landry-7441|Jacques Landry ]], son, '''died''' 21 Feb 1734 ** [[Landry-7443|Jeanne Landry ]], Daughter, ** [[Landry-7440|John Landry ]], son, ** unnamed wife, ** [[Landry-7442|Simon Landry ]], son '''died''' 23 Dec 1735. ** [[Landry-7444|Mary Landry ]], daughter, born at Highgate. * James Carteriades, hatter, arrived 12 Mar 1734, '''died''' 27 Aug 1734. No family was listed as traveling with James. * [[Mountfort-62|Stephen Mountfort]] (Montfort/Monford/Mumford) arrived 1734 (or early 1735 depending on source) married [[Unknown-651547 | Anne Boifois Unknown Roviere Mountfort]], the widow of Paul Rouviere. After he married Anne they had at least 3 children. ** unnamed child born at Highgate, ** unnamed child born at Highgate, ** unnamed child born at Highgate. * James Jackson arrived 1734. No family was listed as traveling with James. === Arrived 1735 or Later === * John Brown, Esq. and family arrived approx 1735. He was cleared of killing his servant.Colonial Records of Georgia, Vol 5, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&seq=59&q1=Brown pages 49 and 729. His family included: ** unnamed wife, ** unnamed child died 8 Dec 1738 ** Archib., son, died 8 Dec 1738. ** The name or arrival date of the servant was not found recorded. * Jo. Andr. Dober, potter and Moravian schoolmaster at Highgate and ** Ann Cath., wife was possibly was Moravian School mistress at Highgate. They arrived Feb 1736, quit 1740. * Thomas Stammer and family arrived 1737. The family included: ** unnamed wife, ** unnamed child. * [[Hender-287| David Hender ]] (Hondar) arrived 1737. No family traveled with him. He married [[Rouviere-55|Anne Magdalene Rouviere Hender Guindre]],, the sister of [[Rouviere-57|Simon Rouviere]]. * Duncan Dollas, 21 years old School Master at Highgate, arrived 20 Nov 1737. He returned to England with “Whitfeild” then came back to Savannah. No family was recorded traveling with him. == Timeline of Highgate == * 1733 - no deaths have been found recorded in 1733. * 1734 Mar 13 - ten families at Highgate Egmont, John Perceval, Manuscripts of the Earl of Egmont, Diary of the First Earl of Egmont (Viscount Perceval) Vol II, 1734-1738 p55, 112, https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/rbko/pdfs/rbko-813.pdf page 33/271 (page 55) * 1734 Jun 19-Jul 3 “Three souls” at Highgate https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/rbko/pdfs/rbko-813.pdf page 62/271 (page 112) * 1734 Feb through September - based on records (see bolded died in settlers above) 8 adults and 4 infants/children died. * 1735 - based on records (see bolded died in settlers above) one child died that year. * 1737 September see above in Descriptions of the Location of Highgate. * 1738 February - accusation of adultery between Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Mears at Highgate. * 1738 Apr mentions a “La Fage” (Peter Fage (carpenter see research notes below) ) at Highgate that wrote about the conditions there. https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/rbko/pdfs/rbko-813.pdf page 244 of 271 (page 477) * 1738 July - list of settlers (Note: last names spelled as on the list) and their families living at Highgate included: Thomas Stammer, Peter “Morelle”, John Brown, Peter Fage, Simon Rouviere and brother, Stephen Mountfort, David “Hondar”, James Jackson and James “Landree” with 3 lots listed as vacant. * 1740 Sep 17 - John Morel, son of [[Morel-528|Peter]] at Savannah, was taken from his father, and returned later that day. Also taken and listed on the record with John Morel were John “Momford” and John Landree”, of Highgate. Mary “Landree”, sister to John “Landree” was taken in 10 March 1742/3, her parents having died at Highgate.Rev. George White, ''Historical Collections of Georgia : Containing the Most Interesting Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, Etc. Relating to Its History and Antiquities, from Its First Settlement to the Present Time. Compiled from Original Records and Official Documents'', (New York, New York: Pudney & Russell, Publishers, 1855), p334; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/historicalcollec00whit/page/n6/mode/1up). * 1742 Aug 24 - “More ill news from Highgate, where another Young Girl of about—— years of age was taken from us in this Sickness. She was the daughter to one [Paul] Roviere [Rouviere, Ruviere] who died some years past, and one [Steven] Mountfort [Montfort] marrying the Widow, carried on the plantation in Conjunction with Rovieres Children, adding his own plantation to it, so that both were occupied in Common betwixt them. From what the Doctor told us we began to conceive hopes now, that we should find some abatement quickly of this heavy sickness, as the heat of the weather begin likewise to abate, and give place to cool and refreshing Breezes in the mornings, and Evenings.”The Journal of William Stephens, 1741―1743, Wormsloe Foundation Publication, Paperback,September 1, 2017 by E. Merton Coulter (Editor), page 123. * 1760 Feb - a grant of 50 acres was signed for James Jeansack.The Colonial Records of Georgia, Vol. 8 by David A. Candler https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Colonial_Records_of_the_State_of_Geo/G7xOAQAAMAAJ?q=%22Peter+Morel%22+in+colonial+savannah,+georgia&gbpv=1&bsq=Highgate#f=false page 247 * 1761 July - Petition from James Sunier that he had already been favored with 100 acres of land at Highgate, and had a wife, child and Negroe, he was petitioning for vacant lot number 12 at Highgate that adjoined the land he already owned. His request was approved with conditions.The Colonial Records of Georgia, Vol. 8 by David A. Candler https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Colonial_Records_of_the_State_of_Geo/G7xOAQAAMAAJ?q=%22Peter+Morel%22+in+colonial+savannah,+georgia&gbpv=1&bsq=Highgate#f=false page 529 * 1761 Oct 6 - Petition by John Rouviere that no claim had been made for the 50 acres of land at Highgate that had been allotted to “Stephan Montfort” who had deceased. The land was vacant and he was praying for it. His petition was granted with conditions. In addition, Simon Rouviere petitioned as the eldest son and heir for the 50 acres of land at Highgate his father Paul Rouviere, long since deceased had owned because he had not made a claim on it. The petition was granted with conditions. The Colonial Records of Georgia, Vol. 8 by David A. Candler https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Colonial_Records_of_the_State_of_Geo/G7xOAQAAMAAJ?q=%22Peter+Morel%22+in+colonial+savannah,+georgia&gbpv=1&bsq=Highgate#f=false page 570-571 == Research Notes== No La Fage or LaFage found in List of Early Settlers of Georgia. == Sources == 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

Highlands, New Machar

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Highlands_New_Machar.png
{{Image|file=Highlands_New_Machar.png|align=c|size=l|caption=Location of "Highlands" in the parish of New Machar. DMS coordinates [https://tools.wmflabs.org/geohack/geohack.php?params=57_14_57_N_2_12_41_W 57°14'59"N, 2°12'41"W]. Detail from Ordnance Survey map of Scotland, One-Inch Series, Aberdeen, Sheet 77. Revised 1894, published 1896. Reproduced with permission of the National Library of Scotland. https://maps.nls.uk/.}} "Highlands" Farm is located in the former civil parish of New Machar, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The DMS coordinates are [https://tools.wmflabs.org/geohack/geohack.php?params=57_14_57_N_2_12_41_W 57°14'59"N, 2°12'41"W]. [[MacKie-1731|George MacKie Sr]] was a farmer here in the 1780s, and possibly for a much longer period. His children, [[MacKie-1731|Ann MacKie]] was probably born here in 1784 and [[MacKie-1733|George MacKie Jr]] in 1786.

Highlands, Texas

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== History == On the 10th of August 1824, Nathaniel Lynch, one of [[Austin-1002|Stephen F Austin]]'s [[Space:Old Three Hundred|Old Three Hundred]], received title to a league of land on the east bank of the San Jacinto River in what is present day Harris County. The land was situated south of the [[White-41797|White]] family surveys, surrounding Burnett Bay, and which contained the historical community of Lynchburg. Lynchburg was a small settlement that surrounded the Lynch headright and sawmill at the juncture of the Buffalo Bayou and the San Jacinto River. By the late 19th century, a small town called Elena was established roughly 5 miles north of Lynchburg, and roughly 1/2 a mile from a major bend in the San Jacinto River. Elena became known for its rice fields, and in 1919, appeared in the Rice Journal in an article about the Parrett Tractor Company who was working the San Jacinto Rice Farm.[https://books.google.com/books?id=jCVLAQAAMAAJ "The Parrett Tractor Company in Texas"]. Rice Journal and Southern Farmer 22 (January 1919): p. 49. == Sources==

HighSchoolPhotosBobandShirleyBrundage

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HighSchoolPhotosBobandShirleyBrundage-1.png
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'''Robert "Bob" Alvin Brundage''' {{Image|file=HighSchoolPhotosBobandShirleyBrundage.png |caption=HighSchoolPhotosBobandShirleyBrundage Image 1 }} {{Image|file=HighSchoolPhotosBobandShirleyBrundage-1.png |caption=HighSchoolPhotosBobandShirleyBrundage Image 2 }}

Higson

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Higson-Whitcher-Lindsay-1|Mary Anonymous]]. 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=11874607 send me a private message]. Thanks! William Higson & Daisy Wilkinson born in Philadelphia PA

Hilbre Manitoba

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The goal of this project is to create profiles for families from Hilbre, Manitoba. 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. * * * Obituaries to start a profile with * John Dillabough 2 July 1979 http://hdl.handle.net/10719/2808262 The Winnipeg Tribune, 1979-07-04 (Page 33) Selma Linde 7 Sep 1977 http://hdl.handle.net/10719/2769174 The Winnipeg Tribune, 1977-09-08 (Page 29) Harry P. Walberg The Winnipeg Tribune, 1977-05-25 (Page 36) http://hdl.handle.net/10719/2558941 William Wallace Hickman, 68 The Winnipeg Tribune, 1976-11-23 (Page 2) http://hdl.handle.net/10719/2528390 Jane Hickman The Winnipeg Tribune, 1976-01-10 (Page 2) http://hdl.handle.net/10719/2607146 John Edward Lundgren, 84 The Winnipeg Tribune, 1966-11-29 (Page 2) http://hdl.handle.net/10719/2295779 Constance J. Lund, 64 Bridget Mary Yaworski 10 Aug 1973 The Winnipeg Tribune, 1973-08-11 (Page 37) http://hdl.handle.net/10719/2390024 Rose Marie Fraser, 52, 7 Feb 1972 The Winnipeg Tribune, 1972-02-09 (Page 28) http://hdl.handle.net/10719/2417578 Emma Iverson, 84, 7 Jan 1976 The Winnipeg Tribune, 1976-01-09 (Page 11) http://hdl.handle.net/10719/2606851 Arthur Gates, 79, 7 Feb 1973 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!

Hilburger Immigrants

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'''This research page is part of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hilburger_Name_Study Hilburger Name Study]'''.

A running list of Hilburger immigrants, including their origin and their destination. The immigrants are sorted alphabetically by given name, but you can click a column to sort by birthdate, immigration year, destination, etc. Source documentation is included on their profile pages, linked to their names. === Germany to USA === {|class="wikitable sortable" border="4" |- align=center |- ! Name || Birthdate || Birthplace || Parish || Father || Mother || Immigration Year || Destination |- | [[Hilburger-100|'''Adam HILBURGER''']] || 1852-04-05 || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg || Georg HILBURGER || Franziska GRESSER || 1888 || Buffalo, NY |- | [[Hilburger-94|'''Jacob HILBURGER''']] || 1830-06-05 || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg || Felix HILBURGER || Rosina GOETZ || 1853 || Buffalo, NY |- | [[Hilburger-17|'''John HILBURGER''']] || 1845-07-24 || Lampenricht || Gleiritsch || Paul HILBURGER || Catharina BETZ || 1867 || Colorado |- | [[Hilburger-91|'''John HILBURGER''']] || 1862-02-12 || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg || Georg HILBURGER || Rosina GOETZ || 1882 || Buffalo, NY |- | [[Hilburger-109|'''John HILBURGER''']] || 1867-11-19 || Waldau || Vohenstrauss || Georg HILBURGER || Margaretha BETZ || 1887 || Buffalo, NY |- | [[Hilburger-89|'''Joseph HILBURGER''']] || 1858-01-27 || Dietersdorf || Niedermurach || Paul HILBURGER || Catharina BETZ || 1881 || Colorado |- | [[Hilburger-98|'''Michael HILBURGER''']] || 1811-03-01 || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg || Felix HILBURGER || Sophia KRAUS || 1852 || Cincinnati, OH |- | [[Hilburger-27|'''Michael HILBURGER''']] || 1833-03-12 || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg || Felix HILBURGER || Rosina GOETZ || 1853 || Buffalo, NY |- | [[Hilburger-33|'''Tobias HILBURGER''']] || 1819-08-11 || Kaimling || Roggenstein || Joseph HILBURGER || Maria WALDHIER || 1853 || Buffalo, NY |- |}

Hilburger Occupations

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'''This research page is part of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hilburger_Name_Study Hilburger Name Study]'''.

A running list of Hilburger occupations that passed through multiple generations. The most common type of work is farmers or day laborers, but this page is for more specialized occupations. For exact birthdates and marriage records for Hilburgers listed on this page, check out the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bavarian_Hilburgers Bavarian Hilburgers]. Jump to [[#innkeepers|Innkeepers]] | [[#sources|Sources]] == Hilburger Weavers of Bavaria == Referred to in parish records as Textoris (Latin), Weber (German), and Leinenweber (German), many Hilburger family members over multiple generations were weavers. {|class="wikitable sortable" border="4" |- align=center |- ! Name || Birth Year || Parish of Origin || Father || Mother||Occupation || Residence || Parish |- | Johannes (Hans) HILBURGER || c1594 || Michldorf |||| ||Weaver || Irchenrieth || Michldorf |- | Georg HILBURGER || c1631 || Michldorf || Johannes HILBURGER|| Anna||Weaver || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg |- | Simon HILBURGER || c1638 || Michldorf || Johannes HILBURGER || Anna||Weaver || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg |- | Johannes HILBURGER || c1643 || Michldorf || Johannes HILBURGER ||Anna|| Weaver || Glaubendorf || Glaubendorf |- | Johannes HILBURGER || 1665|| Leuchtenberg ||Simon HILBURGER||Barbara|| Weaver || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg |- | Wolfgang HILBURGER || 1668|| Leuchtenberg ||Simon HILBURGER||Barbara|| Weaver || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg |- | Wolfgang HILBURGER || 1676|| Leuchtenberg ||Simon HILBURGER||Barbara|| Weaver || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg |- | Johannes HILBURGER || 1678 || Glaubendorf ||Johannes HILBURGER||Barbara POPP|| Weaver || Glaubendorf || Glaubendorf |- | Michael HILBURGER || 1685|| Leuchtenberg ||Georg HILBURGER||Margaretha STRIGL|| Weaver || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg |- | Andreas HILBURGER || 1686 || Glaubendorf ||Johannes HILBURGER||Barbara POPP|| Weaver || Woppenhof || Glaubendorf |- | Andreas HILBURGER || 1690 || Glaubendorf ||Johannes HILBURGER||Barbara POPP|| Weaver || Floss || Floss |- | Wolfgang HILBURGER || 1690 || Leuchtenberg ||Georg HILBURGER||Margaretha STRIGL|| Weaver || Schnaittenbach || Schnaittenbach |- | Georg HILBURGER || 1708|| Leuchtenberg ||Wolfgang HILBURGER||Catharina FORSTER|| Weaver || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg |- | Johannes HILBURGER || 1711 || Glaubendorf ||Johannes HILBURGER||Margaretha WINTER|| Weaver || Glaubendorf || Glaubendorf |- | Leonhard HILBURGER || 1714|| Schnaittenbach ||Wolfgang HILBURGER||Maria DONHAUSER|| Weaver || Tännesberg || Tännesberg |- | Caspar HILBURGER || 1718|| Schnaittenbach ||Wolfgang HILBURGER||Maria DONHAUSER|| Weaver || Unterschnaittenbach || Schnaittenbach |- | Wolfgang HILBURGER || 1720 || Floss ||Andreas HILBURGER||Catharina|| Weaver || Floss || Floss |- | Urban HILBURGER || 1721|| Schnaittenbach ||Wolfgang HILBURGER||Maria DONHAUSER|| Weaver || Schnaittenbach || Schnaittenbach |- | Stephan HILBURGER || 1746|| Glaubendorf ||Johannes HILBURGER||Barbara KEINL|| Weaver || Glaubendorf || Glaubendorf |- | Wilhelm HILBURGER || 1754|| Tännesberg ||Leonhard HILBURGER||Cunigunda WEIDENAUER|| Weaver || Tännesberg || Tännesberg |- | Felix HILBURGER || 1774|| Leuchtenberg ||Michael HILBURGER||Catharina REIL|| Weaver || Böhmischbruck || Böhmischbruck |- | Adam HILBURGER || 1775 || Floss ||Wolfgang HILBURGER||Catharina LINDNER|| Weaver || Floss || Floss |- | Michael HILBURGER || 1778|| Glaubendorf ||Stephan HILBURGER||Margaretha FRANZL|| Weaver || Glaubendorf || Glaubendorf |- | Felix HILBURGER || 1780|| Leuchtenberg ||Michael HILBURGER||Catharina REIL|| Weaver || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg |- | Johann HILBURGER || 1783|| Tännesberg ||Wilhelm HILBURGER||Barbara GROSSER|| Weaver || Tännesberg || Tännesberg |- | Bartholomaeus HILBURGER || 1787|| Floss ||Wolfgang HILBURGER||Catharina LINDNER|| Weaver || Floss || Floss |- | Matthias HILBURGER || 1792|| Tännesberg ||Wilhelm HILBURGER||Barbara GROSSER|| Weaver || Tännesberg || Tännesberg |- | Thomas HILBURGER || 1804|| Böhmischbruck ||Felix HILBURGER||Elisabeth VOITH|| Weaver || Böhmischbruck || Böhmischbruck |- | Simon HILBURGER || 1808|| Leuchtenberg ||Felix HILBURGER||Sophia KRAUS|| Weaver || Roggenstein || Roggenstein |- | Johann HILBURGER || 1814 || Floss ||Bartholomaeus HILBURGER||Catharina STAUFER|| Master Weaver || Floss || Floss |- | Georg HILBURGER || 1814|| Leuchtenberg ||Felix HILBURGER||Sophia KRAUS|| Weaver || Leuchtenberg || Leuchtenberg |- | Johannes HILBURGER || 1836|| Böhmischbruck ||||Elisabeth HILBURGER|| Weaver || Oedpielmannsberg || Böhmischbruck |- | Georg HILBURGER || 1844|| Böhmischbruck ||Thomas HILBURGER||Theresia WILLAX|| Weaver || Böhmischbruck || Böhmischbruck |- | Georg HILBURGER || 1848 || Floss ||Adam HILBURGER||Sophia LINDNER|| Weaver || Floss || Floss |- | Franz HILBURGER || 1852|| Floss ||Adam HILBURGER||Sophia LINDNER|| Weaver || Floss || Floss |- |}
[[#top|Back to top of page]] == Hilburger Innkeepers of Bavaria == Referred to in parish records as Cauponis (Latin), Hospes (Latin), or Wirtz (German), some Hilburger family members were innkeepers. {|class="wikitable sortable" border="4" |- align=center |- ! Name || Birth Year || Parish of Origin || Father || Mother||Occupation || Residence || Parish |- | Johannes HILBURGER || 1678 || Michldorf ||Peter HILBURGER||Anna ZILBAUER||Innkeeper || Engelshof || Michldorf |- | Georg HILBURGER || 1688 || Glaubendorf ||Georg HILBURGER||Anna ||Innkeeper || Luhe || Luhe |- | [[Hilburger-110|Wolfgang HILBURGER]] || 1816 || Schirmitz ||Johannes HILBURGER||Walburga KICK ||Innkeeper || Muglhof || Roggenstein |- | [[Hilburger-108|Georg HILBURGER]] || 1823 || Waldthurn ||Stephan HILBURGER||Eva BODENSTEINER ||Innkeeper || Waldau || Vohenstrauss |- | Leonhard HILBURGER || 1854 || Roggenstein || Wolfgang HILBURGER|| Rosina BODENSTEINER||Innkeeper || Muglhof || Roggenstein |- |- |}

Sources

The following Catholic Parish registers were referenced for this research page: # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/boehmischbruck/ Böhmischbruck] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/floss/ Floss] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/glaubendorf/ Glaubendorf] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/leuchtenberg/ Leuchtenberg] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/luhe/ Luhe] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/michldorf/ Michldorf] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/roggenstein/ Roggenstein] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/schirmitz/ Schirmitz] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/schnaittenbach/ Schnaittenbach] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/taennesberg/ Tännesberg] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/vohenstrauss/ Vohenstrauss] # [https://data.matricula-online.eu/de/deutschland/regensburg/waldthurn/ Waldthurn] [[#top|Back to top of page]]

Hilda, Children, and Places They Lived

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Meeting Hilda In College, we lived in residence most of the time and also ate in the dining room. At that time, there was a waitress for each three tables. I became interested in one of these girls who eventually became my wife. For years the students were not suppose to fraternize with the maids but this unwritten law gradually broke down. A few of us used to go to dances at the maids’ residence, skate together, go to the odd show, accompany the girls home from church, go tobogganing and sleigh riding or just go for a walk. Hilda Whyte and I became engaged and she came home with me at Easter 1922. Dad met us at the station with the horse and cutter if I remember correctly. Later in the year after she finished waiting on tables, I drove the car across country to Holstein. That winter Hilda went to work at Daylight Electric in Guelph and boarded at Mrs. Galloway’s. I visited once and will never forget when Mrs. G. came to the door. She appeared to look right through me. She was a fortune teller and no doubt had me sized up in her mind’s eye. Marriage Hilda and I were married May 28th, 1924 at the manse at Dromore. It was a sunny day. Hilda’s brother Percy and Beanie Bunston stood up with us. Mother went over with me. We had dinner in the evening at the Whyte home. The Whyte family, Uncle Alex and Aunt Mary Ross were there. In the evening a reception was held in the Whyte home. My sister Dell, Dad, Uncle Charlie and Aunt Edith McDonagh came over and the neighbours were there. They danced and played cards for a very enjoyable evening. We had no honeymoon trip. Grandma Whyte, Hilda and I went to Mt. Forest the next day and to Lucknow and home the second day. We had supper at my parents’ home and that evening went to our own home at Lot 4, Concession 10 in Ashfield where we lived for five years. We started a poultry farm and moved to Auburn in 1931. Children On February 11th, 1925 Jasper was born. The nurse was Mrs. Pat Hogan. Dr. Connell of Lucknow had to come in a team and sleigh in a snow storm. On April 21st, 1926 Bower was born. The nurse was Mrs. Maize. Dr. Connell drove in his car and got stuck in snow on the side road and had to walk a mile. In 1927 Hilda was sick with pneumonia. The nurse was Sadie Johnston and she and Hilda read the Bible and prayed each night for her recovery. It was two years previous that my brother Lorne Farrish and his wife Beatrice Stein were married and had lost their first baby (a boy). On August 10th, 1930 our first daughter Maxine was born. Move to Auburn In 1931 our poultry operation was getting bigger and we got a chance to rent Colin Campbell’s place at Auburn (north). My sister Dell (Farrish) and Lloyd Robb were to be married so we rented the Ashfield farm to them and sold them the cattle. Neighbours were wonderful in Auburn. I remember Earl Wightman and Tom Bamford. We went to Auburn United Church and the Couples Club and Bible Class. Hanover Our second daughter Millie was born in July and we moved to Hanover in 1932. We went to the Hanover United Church and made many friends there. Elmer (John) Johnstone Jr. was born next. Mrs. Pat Hogan was the nurse. (Incidentally, all our children were born at home. This was when you could get a nurse and doctor to make home visits, something unheard of today in 1970). The 10-acre property we were renting was sold by the owner in Hanover so we moved to Howick Township in 1936 and operated a hatchery in Gorrie. We moved this hatchery operation to a farm outside Gorrie which we purchased in 1941 for $2,500, fixing up the run-down buildings on it. Our daughter Martha was born in March 1942 and died in April 1943. Jasper joined the Air Force in 1943 at 17.5 years old. In 1947 Hilda and I took a trip West and visited Uncle Dave at Semans and Aunt Emma (Gills) at Jasmine.

Hilda Parkes autograph book

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This page documents entries in the autograph book of [[Parkes-1432|Hilda Marian (Parkes) Phoenix]]. The book was completed by Hilda's friends and family from November 1900 onwards i.e beginning from when she was around 17 years old. It is currently in the possession of her great granddaughter [[Parker-41651|Helen Flight]]. The contents of the book vary from quick, simple quotations to elaborate and carefully completed paintings and sketches. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Page || Content || Name (or initials) of autographee || Date (if present) || Wikitree ID || Relationship to Hilda |- |1 || Picture of 2 robins with holly, snow and 'Good Wishes' || E A Phoenix || || [[Phoenix-491|Eric Arthur Phoenix]] || Son |- |2 || Quote: Whoso findeth a wife findeth a "good thing", & obtaineth favour of the Lord. A prudent wife is from the Lord. || Harry Phoenix || 12Apr1908 || [[Phoenix-488|Harry Phoenix]] || Husband |- |3 || Poem- Sleep and the roses || J Brown? || 20Nov1926 || || |- |4 || Quote and small sketch of musical notes || J H Shorthouse || 24Aug1908 || || |- |5 || Painting of cherries || Eric A Phoenix || 14Sep1924 || [[Phoenix-491|Eric Arthur Phoenix]] || Son |- |6 || J Ruskin quote: No soul can be perfect in an imperfect body... || Claude N Smart || 4Feb1910 || || |- |7 || Quote: To mans brightest jewels his friends || E Darnell || 4Nov1923 || || |- |8 || Quote: To be able to have the things we want, that is riches ... || L Parker || 27Oct1909 || || |- |9 || Quote: Lives of great men oft remind us, we can make our lives sublime... || Gwen M Birch || 7May1928 || || |- |10 || Poem with first letter of each line spelling HANDEL || No name given, small photo stuck in of man in graduation cap & gown|| || || |- |11 || Quote and sketch of flowers: She that good thinketh, good may do... || Dorothy E Parkes || || [[Parkes-1444|Dorothy Enderby (Parkes) Myall]] || Sister |- |12 || Tennyson quote: I hold it truth, with him who sings To one clear harp... || L H Taylor || 5Nov1902 || || |- |13 || Richard II quote and sketch of flowers: The purest treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputation || Thos. Cowling || 24Jun1901 || || |- |14 || Comic sketch- man with fly/ bee on nose || G O Myall || || [[Myall-78|George Olley Myall]] || Brother-in-law |- |15 || Quote and sketch of flowers: Do the work that's nearest, Tho' it's dull at whiles...|| Maggie Parkes || 4Nov1900 || [[Parkes-1443|Margaret Annie Parkes]] || Sister |- |16 || Painting of couple in period (regency?) dress and poem: Oh trust not, cling not to the hope of constancy below... || Gertrude I Ramsey || 12Nov1900 || || |- |17 || Poem and sketch of britches on wall: Little Jeremiah's pants are hanging useless on the wall... || H Pilling || Brigham, 21Feb1907 || || |- |18 ||Ben Jonson quote: True friendship consists not in the multitude of friends but in their worth & choice. || C W Broughton || 8May1901 || || |- |19 || A stitch in time saves nine and simple sketch of sock and needle || Margery Richardson || 28Oct1916 || || |- |20 || Poem: It was a dark and stormy night, The old man stood in the street... || Grace Boughey || 14Apr1925 (or 28?) || || |- |21 || Browning poem: The common problem- yours, mine, everyone's... ||Emily P Strutt || Oct1902 || [[Strutt-425|Emily Pearson Strutt (1879-1971)]] || Cousin (sister of Elizabeth A Strutt, see page 57) |- |22 || Poem: The Little Words "Good Bye" || ME or (RE?) || 6Nov1900 || || |- |23 || Poem: Gently speak in accents tender, Of the friends ye loved of yore... || Annie Parrish || Oct1906 || [[Phoenix-495|Annie (Phoenix) Parrish]] || Sister-in-law |- |24 ||Tolstoy quote: The idea of the family is a barbarism which the world must outgrow... || Frank Parrish || 08Oct1906 || [[Parrish-4715|Frank Parrish]] || Brother-in-law |- |25 || Proverb: A virtuous woman. Her price is above rubies... || SC? || 1Jul1913 || || |- |26 || Quote: May your life be sweet as roses and your husband meek as Moses || FMH || 22Dec1903 || || |- |27 || Poem/ song and line of music: All is so usual, hour by hour, Men's spirits are so lightly twirl'd... || E M Barber ||31Aug1912 || || |- |28 || Trust poem: Build a little fene of trust around to-day... || Olive C Parkes || || [[Parkes-1442|Olive Chapman Parkes]] || Sister |- |29 || Poem: Life is written in volumes three, The past - the present - the yet to be... || Gladys C Haines || 16Dec1911 || || |- |30 || Poem: Question not, but live and labour, Till thy goal be won... || Harold Jolley (or Tolley?) || 8Nov1902 || || |- |31 || Quote/poem: In life not death || Emmie Smart || 8Feb1910 || || |- |32 || Comic poem: Figur-8-ive Courtship || Edith E Parkes || 4Nov1900 || [[Parkes-1441|Edith Emily (Parkes) Crane]] || Sister |- |33 || Poem and sketch of leaves: May thy path be strewn with roses - Roses where no thorn appears! ... || N E Pilling || Feb1907 || || |- |34 || Longfellow quote and sketch of flowers: Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way ... || Winifred M Beck || 21Jun1901 || [[Beck-11858|Winifred Mary Beck]] || Friend? Both lived in West Bridgford in 1901 and both born in 1883. |- |35 || Poem- friendship: Thou many a joy around thee smile, And many a faithful friend you meet... || Ethel Gray || 8Sep1901 || || |- |36 || Poem- the night has a thousand eyes, The day but one ... || A O Lowe || 19Apr1905 || || |- |37 || Quote: Old friends are best. King James used to call for his old shoes, they were easiest for his feet. || Minnie Bentley || Feb1923 || || |- |38 || Painting of swans with necks entwined and poem: A twist and a tangle, but it isn't a wrangle...|| M Levy || || || |- |39 || Poem- whatever you are - be that || Gertrude Severn || 6Jan1905 || || |- |40 || Sketch of a young woman || G O Myall || || [[Myall-78|George Olley Myall]] || Brother-in-law |- |41 ||Sketch of 2 cats in human dress and poem: This sketch of mine has made me think, How I must use the precious ink... || GEH || 11Dec1900 || || |- |42 || Quote- aim high but keep low || J Bramley? || 2Dec1902 || || |- |43 || Poem: Work for some end, be it ever so lowly... || Phyllis Bramley || 2Dec1902 || || |- |44 || Poem about clouds and silver linings || Edith M Lester || 18Oct1908 || || |- |45 || Poem: What! My name in a book. Where all mankind bar none may spy... || P Race || || || |- |46 || Poem: Don't look for flaws as you go through life, and even when you find them... || H Smith || 4Jul1913 || || |- |47 || Quote: The cause of many a silent tear (with corner of page folded over) || SC? || 19Mar1922 || || |- |48 || Sketch of boy in tree "When it is not well to be top of the tree" || MLG || || || |- |49 || Browning poem: Let friend trust friend, and love demand its like... || Marion L Gray || 1Feb1905 || || |- |50 || Poem- my task: To love some-one more dearly every day, To help a wandering child to find his way... || S A Phoenix || 2Jul1905 || Probably [[Rockley-91|Sarah Ann (Rockley) Phoenix (1853-1935)]] ||Grandmother |- |51 || Poem: Oh, many a shaft at random sent, Finds mark the archer little meant... || Ada Phoenix || 28Jun1905 || [[Phoenix-494|Ada (Phoenix) Parkes (1875-1946)]] || Sister-in-law |- |52 || Poem- He that good seeketh, good will do... || Grace Boughey || 14Apr1925 || || |- |53 || Tennyson poem: Howe'er it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good... || Hilda Phoenix || 1Jul1905 || [[Phoenix-500|Hilda Phoenix (1888-1981)]] || Sister-in-law |- |54 || George Washington quote- he who tries and fails is noble ||SWM? || 19Apr1923 || || |- |55 || Quote- the greatest pleasure I know... ||R Holland || 1930 || || Might be Robert Holland who was the cousin (but raised like brothers) of Hilda's son-in-law Harold Albery? Or possibly someone completely different. |- |56 ||Sherman quote- be yourself, simple, honest ... || Nellie Bentley || Feb1923 || || |- |57 ||Bronte quote- if we would build on a sure foundation... ||E A Strutt || 6Oct1902 ||[[Strutt-424|Elizabeth Ada Strutt (1877-)]] || Cousin (sister of Emily P Strutt, see page 21) |- |58 || Poem- in days of old (so the chronicles say)... || M H Phoenix || || [[Phoenix-487|Muriel Hilda (Phoenix) Albery (1908-1983)]] || Daughter |- |59 || Poem- tho seldom we have met... || Robert Thorn || 15May1913 || || |- |60 || Scott poem- it is the secret sympathy, the silver link, the silken tie ... || K Howard || || || |- |61 || Quote and sketch of flowers: After all, the kind of world one carries about in one's self is the important thing...|| M Scotney || 15Feb1915 || || |- |62 || Monochrome painting of baby with dogs || Ethel Bentley || Feb1925 || || |- |63 || 'Lines from a bashful poet' (3 x blank lines) || ?unclear || 6Sep1900 || || |- |64 || Poem- music hath charms, so hath the ladies... || Wilfrid Birch || || || |}

Hilda Warner Notes

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This is a set of nine pages hand written by Hilda WARNER nee Levin. This were sent Rozanne GOLD circa 1992. Not all 9 pages will be posted as the later pages contain information about living people. This is a transcription of nine scanned photocopy of hand written pages of notes from Lena OKEN's daughter. My corrections are in [ ]. '''Transcription of page 01''' Harris ( [[Oken-2|Harris Oken (1859-1922)]] )was a very stern father - he immediately saw that Esther ( [[Oken-3|Esther (Oken) Tzudiker (1888-1973)]] ) and Lattie[ Lottie] ( [[Oken-1|Lottie (Oken) Gold (1890-1964)]] ) went to work. I know that Esther was in a sewing ([unreadable] sweat shop no doubt). Lottie I don't recall what my mom told me - Lena ( [[Oken-4|Lena Oken (1893-1990)]] ) went to work as an apprentice to a milliner and eventually rose to job of making the models' hats. Huge large wide ones of velvet, myline [?], (whatever that fabric was) silk, decarated [decorated] - and at night went to school, graduated (I still have her picture with her prized diploma). Don't know about the education of Esther and Lottie. At 22 Harris he forced my mother into her marriage - 3rd time she saw my beloved brillient studious gentle person was under the" chupa". It had been arranged by a cousin of my father's who lived with Harris and Chana Tava. Yes their home of 4 rooms was open house - whenever an immigrant arrived in Boston the came to Okens. Often 2 of the girls slept in the kitchen on chairs or crosswise in bed. Oh yes, they shared a toilet in the hall with other families- don't know how many. '''Transcription page 02''' Harris (Hershel?) Oken married Chana Tova Parous. They had 4 sons and 4 daughters. 1 daughter died as child from ? 1 son fell out of a window 2 sons must have had dipithoira [diphtheria] / pneumonia brown hair [side note, not sure if correct description] Esther - born about 1887 or 88 jet black " [side note, not sure if correct description] Lottie - born about 1890 or 91 blonde then auburn " [side note, not sure if correct description] Lena - born about 1893 My mom always said there was about 2 - 1/2 yrs [years] difference Harris immigrated to Boston and later sent for Chana Tava and the3 girls in 1901 - my mother Lena always said she was 8 yrs old when they arrived in America. Harris was a painter - but not just an ordinary house painter - he did frescoe work in mansions, churches. He always wore a fur lined coat and hat and resembled King George V (thik think George V is barred [bearded]). Had a full lustrous black beard. He died in Boston about 1920 or 21 from smoking probably had 1 lung. Chana Tova remarried a Hartford man Mr. ? Porriss - she died of cancer of esophagus in 1929 - was buried in Hrfd [Hartford?]. due by persuasion of my mother but shortly there after was reinterred and buried in Boston. ''Transcription page 03'' Lena married Bernard David Levin of Hartford June 25, 1914 in Roxbury. Hilda Doris Levin was born April 14, 1915 Leonard Lewis Levin " May 29, 1920 My mother died May 2, 1990 in Buffalo at age 97. had been legally blind for 20 years. My father died on Dec 7, 1943 - 2 - 1/2 wks after a prostate operation - then they didn't get patients out of bed immediately after surgury( as they discovered during WW 2). so the operation was successful but the patient died of ann embolism of the lung . his death took place only 4 days after the birth of my son on Dec 3. They had to wait 4 days before Lenny could get back to Hartford as he was in the Air Corps and so immediately after the funeral the Rabbi and Lenny and2 relations came to the hospital for the" bris" and naming of my son - Barry David Warner. Oh. I forgot I married Edward Ezra Warner in Hartford on Jan 19, 1941 and Leslie was one of Ed's ushers. Andrea Tiobe (named after "Bobbe" Chana Tova) was born Sept 19, 1947 Ed and I celebrated our 50th in Houston in 1991 Jan. Ed's birthday is Jan 8, 1909 - 83 young. Oh, how could I forget my brother ''Page 3 not published due to living people data'' ''Page 4 not published due to living people data'' ''Transcription page 05'' [editor note: this is a partial transcription as data on living people is part of the image] Esther married ? [no first name] Hozid. Mildred was born of that union. Esther and Hozid divorced. Esther later married a widower with 3 daughters. Abe Tzudikan [Tzudeker] was an unsucessful insurance agent. He and Esther were very much in love and they had a son Harvey. As the 2 Harveys grew into adulthood we called Harvey Gold because he was taller "Big Harvey" and Harvey T. slightly shorter "Little Harvey". Esther led a bitter life financially- had cooking - baking and table spreads were magnificent. (Raising 3 girls was no picnic. Celia Bello must be over 80. Klaymon Ruth [Ruth Klaymon] died a few years ago and Eunice married Herman (Sonny) Werner who died about 1-1/2 - 2 years ago. he Manchester Knitting Mills in Manchester, NH wealthy. [editor note: remainder of transcription not posted due to living people] ''Page 6 not published due to living people data'' ''Transcription page 07'' Uncle "Itzik" (in English??) Oken lived in Lowell. Married a woman (her 2nd) - - Travis & had 2 or 3 children by then from her 1st marriage. They all had "guedi" - Edith married to an attorney Sidney Rindler. Page 3 OKEN Family Notes - Hilda WARNER Rindler 255 North Rd, 2/190 Chelsmford, MA 01824. They have 4 children - 1 girl, 3 sons. Their daughter "Revi" (Enlish name?) is widowed, has 2 daughters - 1 divorced, 1 single - Amy. Revi & Amy line in Brookline, but not together. Don't have her address. Uncle was a clone of Harris. Wore same style fur line coat, also a painter with same full Van Dyke beard. Guedir Sid celebrated their 50th Dec [?] 52 or 53 years for them [this does not make sense as a statement] ''Page 8 not published due to living people data'' ''Transcription page 05'' [editor note: this is a partial transcription as data on living people is part of the image] 1 Chana Tova Poraus sp Harris Oken : They had 4 girls and 4 boys - 2 died of pneumonia 1 fell out of a window ??; sp Reuben Poriss - Parriss 2 Esther sp Hozid [spouse #1] 3 Mildrid Horzid [break in transcription due to living people] [Side Notes this page: ] Grally [originially?] from Lithuania [not sure if this refers to Abe Tzudiken or to Bernard Levin, was written on other side of their entries] village in city Haiscesolk [spelling unsure], Vilna Page 6 OKEN Family Notes - Hilda WARNER (Lativa now) [actually Lithuania] [not sure if this refers to Abe Tzudiken or to Bernard Levin, was written on other side of their entries] [Second set of side notes this page: ] They too came to Boston about 1901 Esther 13 - 14 brown Lottie 10 - 11 black hair Lena 8 or 9 yrs blonde had a Van-Dyke beard like King George ditto his brother, Itzick. Yuedi Renies' father Harris came 1st heard then the famiily. he was an interior house painter - fancy fresco type work

Hildebrand Family Mysteries

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I note that John Hildebrand settled in Jefferson County, MO just South of St. Louis, MO in 1774 receiving a Spanish land grant. I can't help wonder why Daniel Boone gets the credit for opening the West to settlement, when his 'achievement' landed him in Eastern Kentucky in 1775 (James Harrod also settled in Kentucky in 17740. Note that Eastern Kentucky is about 300 miles East of the Hildebrand settlement. Did Daniel simply have a better public relations associate? I am not a historian so things like this puzzle me.

Hildebrands in Hunsrück, Moselle & Saar regions of Germany

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=Introduction= This page collects Hildebrand family members in the Moselle, Hunsrück, Nahe and Saar regions of southwestern Germany - and others which might help to trace the origins of my Hildebrand ancestors. My Hildebrand family tree starts with [[Hildenbrand-146|Johann Daniel Hildebrand]] My theory is that he is somehow connected to a long line of Hildebrand parsons, pharmacists, doctors, civil servants and teachers, from Swabia and Pomerania. This Free Space was created in order to collect information and sources. ---- =Connection to my Family Tree= == Johann Daniel Hildenbrand (~1693-1738) == [[Hildenbrand-146|Johann Daniel Hildebrand]] was born around 1693, calculated from a Standesamt certificate which states that he was 45 years old when he died in 1738. It is unclear when and where exactly Johann Daniel was born, as he seems to have appeared in Dhronecken in or shortly before 1731. He was described as being from Brabach (which was a small village right next to Dhronecken, given up during the 18. century OR now incorporated into the village). If he had been born there, too, there should be records of his birth or baptism in Thalfang but that is not the case, so he must have been born somewhere else. He is also not mentioned in church records of surrounding parishes. ===Possible Parentage === '''Possible parents #1''' Johann Daniel might be a son of [[Hildenbrand-176|'''Matthias Hildebrand''']] and his wife [[Leopoldi-1|Magdalena Leopoldi]]. Matthias was a pastor in Sötern, Bosen and Homburg. The pair is supposed to have had - amongst others - a son named Johann Daniel around 1693 but I haven't yet been able to detect a reliable source for this child. '''Possible parents #2''' Johann Daniel might also be identical with [[Hildenbrand-200|Johann Daniel Hildenbrand]], born April 15th, 1695 in Herren-Sulzbach. If this is the case, he is a son of [[Hildenbrand-191|'''Johann Georg Daniel Hildenbrand''']] and Juliana Elisabeth Römer from Grumbach. Johann Georg Daniel was "Amtsschultheiß" (a kind of mayor) in Grumbach. Of course other couples could be the parents but these are the most probable ones I have found in the area as yet, judging from ana analysis of sponsorships in the family. '''Sponsorships''' The choice of godparents for Johann Daniel's grandchildren indicates a close relationship to the Hildenbrands from Ottweiler. This family was an extended group of pastors, doctors and bailiffs, spread over the whole area around Birkenfeld, Idar-Oberstein, Alzey and Saarbrücken. [[Hildenbrand-147|'''Ludwig Abraham Hildebrand''']] (a grandson of possible parents #1), pastor in Ottweiler and Niederlinxweiler, is mentioned as godfather of one of Johann Daniel's grandsons, also [[Carl Hildebrand's]] wife from Ottweiler for another grandson. Through Ludwig Abraham's mother Friederika, a daughter of pastor Schneider from Thalfang, another connection existed to the parish Dhronecken belongs to. And Johann Daniel's assumed uncle, [[Hildenbrand-192|Johannes Hildenbrand]], was married to the daughter of a Dhronecken bailiff, Maria Friedrika Eckhard. Furthermore, Johann Daniel was mentioned in Ottweiler church books. Underneath the baptism record for Johann Christian, born Oct 18, 1738, son of Wendel Hotzderber and his wife [[Hildenbrand-178|'''Maria Juliana Hildebrandt''']] (a daughter of possible parents #1) from Ottweiler, there is another entry, in brackets: ''"Der Wollenweber und Meyer Meister Daniel Hildenbrandt, 'Throneck' - +16.11.1738" (Translation: "The wool weaver and mayor, master Daniel Hildenbrandt, Dhronecken")'' which seems to be his death record. The fact that he is mentioned in this church book makes it probable that he is related to Maria Juliana and also came from the Ottweiler area. Obviously Johann Daniel's origins must lie somewhere in this family. Both Dhronecken and Grumbach were the seats of the local counts, the "Wild- und Rheingrafen". Interactions between officials of the two courts thus would have been frequent. Maybe he was given the post as "Meyer" in Dhronecken due to his family's good relations with the Count. === Life of Johann Daniel === Johann Daniel married [[Morlang-49|Johanna Catharina Morlang]] before 1731. This might have been what brought him to Dhronecken, as Johanna lived there. She was daughter of a miller who might or might not have come from Weiler Martinstein (around 30km from Herren-Sulzbach). They had at least one son, [[Hildenbrand-145|'''Georg Leopold''']], who lived in Dhronecken. In 1736 Johann Daniel became mayor of Dhronecken, until his death. Johann Daniel died on Christmas 1738, at the age of 45 years (at least that is what is said in the sources, it was probably an estimation). Ottweiler church books, though, mention Nov 16, 1738 as his death date. == Descendants of Johann Daniel == Johann Daniel and Johanna Catharina Morlang had only one known child: '''[D1]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-145|Georg Leopold Hildenbrand]]=== born abt 1731 in Dhronecken, died 3 Mar 1815 in Dhronecken, innkeeper and farmer, owner of a cutting mill oo 29 Oct 1754 in Thalfang KIRST, Wilhelmina Elisabetha Christina born abt 1732, died 16 Aug 1797 in Dhronecken '''Children:''' *[[Hildenbrand-158|Georg Friedrich]], born 1755 in Dhronecken, died 1762 in Dhronecken *[[Hildenbrand-159|Anna Katharina]], born 1760 in Dhronecken, died 1836 in Dhronecken, oo 1781 in Thalfang MANTZ, Johann Magnus *[[Hildenbrand-160|Maria Philippina]], born 1762 in Dhronecken, oo 1806 in Thalfang EIFLER, Johann Friedrich *[[Friedrich Karl Ludwig]], born 1764 in Dhronecken [D2] *[[Hildenbrand-154|Johann Philipp]], born 1767 in Dhronecken [D3] *[[Hildenbrand-156|Johann Wilhelm]], born 1773 in Dhronecken [D4] *[[Hildenbrand-157|Dorothea Louisa Catharina]], born 1776 in Dhronecken, died 1782 in Dhronecken '''[D2]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-144|Friedrich Karl Ludwig Hildenbrand]]=== born 31 Dec 1764 in Dhronecken, died 4 Mar 1835 in Dhronecken, innkeeper, farmer and joiner in Dhronecken oo bef 1789 ULRICH, Maria Regina born abt 1763 in Nack near Alzey, died 21 Apr 1822 in Dhronecken '''Children:''' *[[Hildenbrand-143|Anna Elisabeth]], born 1789 in Dhronecken [D5] *[[Hildenbrand-153|Johann Carl]], born 1794 in Dhronecken [D6] *[[Hildenbrand-155|Maria Catharina]], born 1798 in Dhronecken '''[D3]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-154|Johann Philipp Hildenbrand]]=== born 16 Sep 1767 in Dhronecken as son of [D1], died 31 May 1856 in Dhronecken, farmer and field guard oo 22 Apr 1805 in Thalfang MOLTER, Maria Elisabeth born 17 Jul 1768 in Züsch, died 1 Mar 1836 in Dhronecken Children: *[[Hildenbrand-161|Johann Peter]], born 1805 in Züsch [D8] '''[D4]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-156|Johann Wilhelm Hildenbrand]]=== born 1773 in Dhronecken as son of [D1] ''' [D5]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-143|Anna Elisabeth Hildenbrand]]=== born 27 Apr 1789 in Nack as daughter of [D2], died 13 Nov 1840 in Dhronecken Anna Elisabeth gave birth to a child out of wedlock, Johann Daniel, in 1813. [D7] oo 1822 in Thalfang JUNKER, Georg Jakob ''' [D6]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-153|Johann Carl Hildenbrand]]=== born 1794 in Dhronecken as son of [D2] ''' [D7]''' ===[[Hildebrand-1165|Johann Daniel Hildebrand]]=== born 19 Jun 1813 in Dhronecken as son of [D5], died 16 Feb 1874 in Dhronecken, oo abt 1842 NEUMANN, Karolina Elisabetha born bef 8 Nov 1816 in Allenbach, died 7 Mar 1896 in Dhronecken '''[D8]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-161|Johann Peter Hildenbrand]]=== born 1805 in Züsch as son of [D3] ---- =Hildebrands in Hunsrück and Saar= '''[1]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-176|Johann Matthias Hildenbrand]]=== born about 1677, probably in Speyer, parson in Homburg/Saar and Sötern/Bosen, + bef 1769 Sötern, oo bef 1699 LEOPOLDI Anna Maria Magdalena daughter of Zacharias Leopoldi, born 1 Mar 1682 in Mittelbrunn, + bef 1769 in Sötern, 2nd marriage to Rudolf Kyrbutz in Sep 1734 in Steinwenden '''Children:''' *[[Hildenbrand-56|Friedrich Karl Ludwig]], born 1699 in Homburg/Saar [2] *[[Hildenbrand-177|Ernst Philipp]], born 1707 in Baumholder *[[Hildenbrand-178|Maria Juliana]], born abt 1714, oo 1732 Ottweiler HOLTZDERBER, Wendel '''[2]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-56|Friedrich Karl Ludwig Hildenbrand]]=== born 1699 in Homburg/Saar as son of [1] oo I 1731 SAALFELD, Anna Maria Amalia von oo II 1732 SCHNEIDER, Friderika Elisabeth Dorothea '''Children:''' *[[Hildenbrand-147|Ludwig Albrecht Abraham]], born 1733 in Ottweiler [3] *[[Hildenbrand-150|Carl Theodor Friedrich]], born 1735, oo 1761 GRAECMANN Eleonora [4] *[[Hildenbrand-151|Carl Friedrich Leopold]], born 1737 in Ottweiler *[[Hildenbrand-152|Philipp Christian Wilhelm]], born 1739 in Ottweiler, died 1746 in Ottweiler *[[Hildenbrand-57|Christina Charlotte Louise]], born 1746 in Ottweiler, oo 1778 SCHMID, Johann Theobald '''[3]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-147|'''Ludwig Abraham Hildebrand''']]=== vicar and schol teacher in Ottweiler and Niederlinxweiler, born 28 May 1733 in Ottweiler as son of [2], +19 Jun 1767 Niederlinxweiler oo 31 Aug 1761 Niederlinxweiler WOYTT, Henriette Charlotte Christiana born abt 1736 Ottweiler, daughter of Georg Christian Woytt '''Children:''' *[[Hildebrand-1321|Henriette Louise]], born 1762 in Niederlinxweiler *[[Hildenbrand-148|Philipp Ludwig]], born 1764 Niederlinxweiler, died 1833 in Saarbrücken [5] '''[4]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-150|Carl Theodor Friedrich Hildenbrand]] === born 13 May 1735 oo 8 Sep 1761 Offenbach/Glan GRAECMANN, Eleonora Louisa Dorothea born 19 Jul 1739 '''Children:''' *[[Hildenbrand-228|Carl Friedrich]], born 1766 in Ottweiler *[[Hildenbrand-226|Sophia Maria Louisa]], born 1768 in Ottweiler *[[Hildenbrand-229|Leopold Theodor Bernhard]] *[[Hildenbrand-229|Siegmund Carl]] *[[Hildenbrand-227|Wilhelmina Maria]] '''[5]''' ===[[Hildenbrand-148|Philipp Ludwig Hildenbrand]]=== parson in Neusaarwerden, Saarunion, Lorentzen and Saarbrücken & superintendent born 6 Jan 1764 in Niederlinxweiler, died 12 Jul 1833 in Saarbrücken, [[http://www.saarland-biografien.de/frontend/php/ergebnis_detail.php?id=82|portrait]] oo I 1809 HAFNER, Lotte oo II 21 Mar 1816 in Saarunion LIEBRICH, Luise Henriette '''Children:''' *[[Hildenbrand-149|Caroline Luise]], born 1817 in Saarbrücken, died 1901 in Saarbrücken, probably oo 1839 BÖCKING, Heinrich Rudolf [] [[|]] =The Swabia-Pomerania Connection= ==Jodokus Hiltebrandt I== [[Hiltebrandt-1|Jodokus]] is the as yet earliest known ancestor of the Waldsee-Stargard-Hiltebrandts. Jodokus was born before 1510 or maybe even earlier. He was a "Ratsverwandter" (member of the local council) in Waldsee in Swabia which then belonged to Austria but was a fiefdom of the truchsesses of Waldburg. Emperor Karl V. bestowed on him a coat of arms patent on 23 June 1530, for himself and his bloodline. Not much more is known about Jodokus. He was married to Rosina Pickelhaub or Beckelhaub, and they had a son called Jodokus, born around 1530. ==Jodokus Hiltebrandt II== [[Hiltebrandt-2|Jodokus]] was around 1530 in Waldsee. Quite early he left his home and migrated to the north of what was later Germany and settled in Stettin. Here he worked as court pharmacist for the Duke of Pomerania and married Margarete, daughter of council member Nikolaus Hohenholz. He passed away on 11 Sep 1577. ==Andreas Hiltebrandt== [[Hiltebrandt-3|Andreas]] was court pharmacist, council member and senator in Stettin. He married Margaretha Hademar or Hademer, daughter of Ambrosius Hademer, mayor of Stettin. He had several sons: *Andreas, doctor of medicine, *Ambrosius, doctor of the law, *Friedrich, pharmacist in Nürnberg, *Jodocus, council member and churchwarden in Stettin, *Wilhelm, pharmacist in his father's office. ==Ambrosius Hiltebrandt I== [[Hiltebrandt-7|Ambrosius]] was a legal advisor, doctor of the law and court advocate in Stettin. He married Anna Christina Pauls, daughter of Elias Pauls, doctor of the law and council member. He had three sons: *[[Hiltebrandt-10|Conrad Jacob]], pastor in Bahn *[[Hiltebrandt-18|Gustav Adolph]], pastor in Speyer and St. Goar *[[Hiltebrandt-7|Ambrosius II]], pastor in Naugard ==Conrad Jacob Hiltebrandt== [[Hiltebrandt-10|Conrad]] was first pastor in Bahn and married to Concordia Böttcher, daughter of Thomas Böttcher, mayor in Falkenburg, and Maria Bando. He also was the author of a travel book about his travels to Siebenbürgen, Ukraine and Constantinopel from 1656 to 1658. Children: *[[Hiltebrandt-11|Sabrina Elisabeth]] *[[Hiltebrandt-12|Jodocus Andreas I]] ==Gustav Adolph Hiltebrandt== [[Hiltebrandt-18|Gustav Adolph]] followed his ancestors' path and also became a parson. He was born in Stargard in 1632. Gustav Adolph married Elisabeth Ursula Schragmüller, daughter of Johann Konrad Schragmüller, professor for physics and philosophy at the University of Marburg and parson in Speyer, and Barbara Katharina Scheibler. Children: *[[Hiltebrandt-22|Carl Bernhard]], born Jan 1661 *[[Hiltebrandt-25|Johann Adolph]], born Jan 1663 *[[Hiltebrandt-23|Anna Sophia]], born Oct 1664 *[[Hiltebrandt-20|Johann Theodor]], born Jul 1665 *[[Hiltebrandt-24|Moritz Conrad]], born Sep 1667 *[[Hiltebrandt-19|Johann Huldreich]], born Oct 1668, oo 1693 U. Gaus/Gauf, parson in Homburg/Saar *[[Hiltebrandt-27|Christian Daniel]], born Dec 1670 *[[Hiltebrandt-26|Juliana Barbara]], born Jul 1672 *[[Hiltebrandt-21|Gustav Adolph]], born Feb 1674 *[[Hiltebrandt-34|Johann Hartmann]], born Jan 1676 *[[Hiltebrandt-28|Benedicta Regina]], born Sep 1677 *[[Hiltebrandt-29|Christina Helena]], born Mar 1679, oo ~1700 J.C. Eberwein *[[Hiltebrandt-30|Barbara Catharina]], born Jun 1681 *[[Hiltebrandt-31|Dorothea Elisabetha]], born Dec 1682 *[[Hiltebrandt-32|Johanna Rosina Maria]], born Sep 1686 *[[Hiltebrandt-33|Johann Thomas]], born Mar 1688 From 1659 to 1673 Gustav Adolph was first diacon in Speyer St. Augustin, coming from Heidelberg. From 1673 to 1689 he was parson in St. Georgen in Speyer. He fled to Lußheim, Heidelberg and Frankfurt/Main. From 1690 he was parson and inspector in Sankt Goar where he passed away in 1695. In 1674 he published "Neu-Eröffneter Anmuthiger Bilder Schatz, Inn Theologischen, Moralischen Historischen, Politischen, Chim- und Alchimistischen Erläuterungen, Allen Sinn- und Weißheit Liebenden zur Lustigen Beschawung" which can be accessed digitally (see profile). ==Jodocus Andreas Hiltebrandt== [[Hiltebrandt-12|Jodocus Andreas]] was born on 19 Jan 1667 in Bahn, Pomerania. He left to us an extensive curriculum vitae, detailling all his ancestors and their professional life as far as they were known to him. Jodocus Andreas was arch-diacon in Stargard. He married Ursula Bievenest, widow of Christian Schmieden, in 1694 (?). Children were *[[Hiltebrandt-13|Concordia Elisabetha]] who married Peter Schmidt, priest in Butterfelde, Bitenitz and Clemtzo near Königsberg *[[Hiltebrandt-14|Jodocus Andreas II]], rector in Stargard school and then pastor in Zarben *Jacob Friedrich, who only lived 1.5 years After Ursula's death he was married to Maria Elisabeth Printzen, daughter of Johann Georg Printzen, on 8 Dec 1706. More children followed: *[[Hiltebrandt-17|Sophia Elisabetha]], married Amandus Lezevow, pastor in Dobberphul und Görick, *[[Hiltebrandt-16|Maria Elisabetha]], married 1727 Christian Daniel Höpfner, priest in Cölpin and surrounding area, *[[Hiltebrandt-15|Dorothea Elisabetha]], married 12 Apr 1731 Hieronimus Heidermann, pastor in Colberg, then married Andreas Peter Hecker Jodocus Andreas married a third time, Maria Elisabetha Mackeno, widow of Friedrich Redteln, on 27 May 1722. He passed away on 02 Oct 1746, 79 years, 8 months and 13 days old. He had six children, 26 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. ==Johann Huldreich Hiltebrandt== [[Hiltebrandt-19|Johann Huldreich]] was born in 1668 in Speyer. He was the son of Gustav Adolph Hiltebrandt and Elisabetha Ursula Schragmüller. Johann Huldreich lived in Wiesbaden and from 1718 to 1734 was parson in Homburg/Saar. He married Ursula Gauf in 1693 in Kronberg and passed away in 1734.

Hilford family emigration to New Zealand

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This page is about [[Hilford-10 | Robert Hilford]], wife [[Thompson-62091|Maria (Thompson) Hilford]] and children. As of 1861 the family lived in Pembrokeshire, Wales."England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M78Q-CZ9 : 25 August 2020), Robert Hilford, St Ishmael's, Pembrokeshire, Wales, United Kingdom; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace |- |[[Hilford-10|Robert Hilford]]||Head||Male||37||London, Middlesex |- |[[Thompson-62091|Maria Hilford]]||Wife||Female||31||Rochester, Kent |- |[[Hilford-4|Annie S Hilford]]||Daughter||Female||5||Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire |- |Harry Hilford||Son||Male||4||St Ishmaels, Pembrokeshire |- |Kate Hilford||Daughter||Female||2||St Ishmaels, Pembrokeshire |- |[[Hilford-9|Frank C Hilford]]||Son||Male||0||St Ishmaels, Pembrokeshire |- |Eliza Harries||Servant||Female||25||Solva, Pembrokeshire |- |Hannah Davis||Servant||Female||15||St Nicholas, Pembrokeshire |} They emigrated on the ''Belgravia'', arriving at Auckland on 10 May 1865. The name was misspelt as "Hifford" in this newspaper clipping. [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18650511.2.5?query=Hifford Shipping Intelligence - Port of Auckland - Entered Inward - May], ''New Zealand Herald'', Volume II, Issue 466, 11 May 1865, Page 4 The passenger list does not seem to have been scanned into FamilySearch. There is also a NZETC article about the ship, but website offline at the moment. == Sources ==

Hill and Related at Manchester

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[[Space:GeneJ_Lists|GeneJ Lists]] ==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Presbury-19|David Presbury (abt.1690-1763)]] *[[Presson-38|Benjamin Presson (1700-bef.1743)]] *[[Hill-33175|Roger Hill (abt.1650-bef.1710)]] *[[Space:Presson_at_Manchester|Presson at Manchester]] *[[Space:Allen_and_Related_at_Manchester|Allen and Related at Manchester]] ==Bibliographic Notes== *David Curtis Dearborn and John Bradley Arthaud, "William1 Woodbury of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 175 (2021):207-222; 176 (2022):348-360+, in particular, 359. Note: The Spring 2022 issue is available for download by subscription at [https://www.americanancestors.org/publications/register/past-issues ''AmericanAncestors'']. *William Wyman Fiske, "Descendants of Salem 'Witch' Margaret (Jacobs) Foster," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 176 (2022):121-137, at 126. Note: The Spring 2022 issue is available for download by subscription at [https://www.americanancestors.org/publications/register/past-issues ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012 ), 568 (3-William Presbury); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/568/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *Gale Ion Harris, "George1 Harris of Salem, Massachusetts, with Sketch of Thomas1 Tuck," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 172 (2018):301-316 at 308 (Margaret Harris married John Presson); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/55221/308/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *John Bradley Arthaud, "The John Wallis Family of Cape Ann, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 152 (1998):286-310 +; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11598/286/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Michael Boyer O'Leary and John Bradley Arthaud, "The Nathanial and Anna (Balch) (Rich) Wallis Family of Beverly, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 161 (2007):138-145; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11689/138/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Dean Crawford Smith, ''The Ancestry of Samuel Blanchard Ordway, 1744-1916'', Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1990), chart (Hill), 331-338 (Hill) at 333, 334-335 (Corporal Roger^1 Hill); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofsamuel00smit/page/334/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). Note: Corporal Roger is now split into (a) [[Hill-36755|Roger Hill (1650-)]] and (b) [[Hill-33175|Roger Hill (abt.1650-bef.1710)]]. *Deborah Kimball Nowers, “John^2 Trask, son of Osmond^1 Trask of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts,” ''The Essex Genealogist'' 27 (2007):57-66 at 64 (#5--Moses Trask); digital images, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB396/i/13216/64/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. * Thomas Amory Lee, "Lee Family of Marblehead," ''Essex Institute Historical Collections'', 52 (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=43%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-47 33]-48, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=165%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-193 145]-160, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=239%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-267 225]-240, 329-344 and 53 (1917); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000379217?urlappend=%3Bseq=83%3Bownerid=27021597765032021-97 65]-80, 153-168, 257-287, at 43 and especially 148-149 (8. Deacon Benjamin Lee) and (Dabrow Lee, born 1745/6); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=169%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-197 ''HathiTrust'']. * John T. Hassam, "Some of the Descendants of William Hilton, ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 31 (1877):185-187 (#3--William^3 Hilton) ; digital images, [http://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistor31wate#page/185/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *Raymond F. Allen, ''The Allens; from William Allen (1602-1679) of Manchester, England, and of Salem and Manchester, Massachusetts, in the direct line ..'' (Walton, N. Y., Printed by the Reporter Co., 1958), 1; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89063002141?urlappend=%3Bseq=25%3Bownerid=13510798885260518-29 ''HathiTrust'']. *John Price, "Genealogy of the Allen Family of Manchester, Mass., from the earliest settlement to the year 1886," ''Essex Institute Historical Collections''. 24 (1887):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100183979?urlappend=%3Bseq=240%3Bownerid=27021597765352293-244 223]-240, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000456423?urlappend=%3Bseq=312%3Bownerid=27021597765030920-344 302]-312; 25 (1888):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100183862?urlappend=%3Bseq=54%3Bownerid=27021597765342117-58 44]-59; digital images, ''HathiTrust''. *QuickLinks-- :*Joe Cochoit, "Massachusetts VR to 1850"; web content, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Massachusetts_VR_to_1850 ''WikiTree'']. :*Hill in Beverly Town Clerk Compilations, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-QQD?i=234&cc=2061550&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ29L-PCRX ''FamilySearch''].. :*Manchester at [https://web.archive.org/web/20150906055344/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/ ''The Massachusetts VR Project''], via ''WayBack Machine''. :*Tan Books--Manchester [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/7/mode/1up?view=theater Births@7]; [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/129/mode/1up?view=theater Marriages@129]; [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/229/mode/1up?view=theater Deaths@229]. :*[https://www.americanancestors.org/search/databasesearch/191/massachusetts-vital-records-1841-1910 Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1841-1910] ==Vital Records--Hill Clusters (subject to proof)== *Unless otherwise noted, records of the apparent family clusters below are from Manchester. *(Beverly) [Hill] John, and Miriam Hooker, Nov. 29, 1711.*-- See Dean Crawford Smith, ''The Ancestry of Samuel Blanchard Ordway, 1744-1916'', Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1990), chart (Hill), 331-338 (Hill) at 333, 334-335 (Corporal Roger^1 Hill); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofsamuel00smit/page/334/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). Note: Corporal Roger is now split into (a) [[Hill-36755|Roger Hill (1650-)]] and (b) [[Hill-33175|Roger Hill (abt.1650-bef.1710)]]; John Hill married Miriam (Morgan) Hooker is WikiTree's [[Hill-37641|John Hill (1689-aft.1753)]]. :*(Beverly) [Hill] Miriam, d. John and Miriam, Sept. 19, 1712; related marriage, at Manchester, [Hill] Miriam, and Samuell Crowell [jr. int.], Jan. 21, 1730-31.* :*(Beverly) [Hill] Elisabeth, d. John and Miriam, bp. Jan. 9, 1714. CR1; (possibly, Beverly death) [Hill] –––––, ch. John, Feb. 9, 1714-15. CR1 :*(Beverly) [Hill] Deborah, d. John and Miriam, Dec. 3, 1715. ::*(perhaps marriage) [Hill] Deborah, and Samuel Lee [3d. int.], June 30, 1737.* ::*(perhaps/death) [Lee] Daborah, w. Samuell, 3d, Dec. 23, 1739. :::*(perhaps) [Lee] Daborah, d. Samuell, 3d and Daborah, May 4, 1738. :::*(perhaps) [Lee] Samuell, s. Samuell, 3d and Daborah, Dec. 20, 1739 :*(Beverly) [Hill] John, s. John and Miriam, July 20, 1718. See below--did he marry 1741 to Mary Presson, daughter of [[Presson-38|Benjamin Presson]] and wife, [[Hilton-1023|Mary (Hilton) Woodbury]]? He is "John jr" in the record of their first child's birth. ::*(perhaps) [Hill] John, and Mary Presson, May 21, 1741. CR*, and her second marriage, [Hill] Mary, and Moses Trask of Gloucester, Nov. 9, 1753.* GJ--Mary Presson is [[Presson-39|Mary (Presson) Trask (1725-1775)]]. See (1) John T. Hassam, "Some of the Descendants of William Hilton, ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 31 (1877):185-187 (#3--William^3 Hilton) ; digital images, [http://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistor31wate#page/185/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. (2) Deborah Kimball Nowers, “John^2 Trask, son of Osmond^1 Trask of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts,” ''The Essex Genealogist'' 27 (2007):57-66 at 64 (#5--Moses Trask); digital images, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB396/i/13216/64/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. (3)John Tewxbury & al, to [[Hilton-429|Eliza Day]] (1765), Essex County (Mass) Deeds, 121:159; digital images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BPGS?cc=2106411&wc=M9QJ-NTP%3A960277097 ''FamilySearch'']. :::*[Hill] John, s. John, jr. and Mary, May 12, 1742. ::::*(possibly) [Hill] John, and Sarah Allen, Mar. 12, 1765.* Gj note: How prove he is [[Hill-9617|John Hill (1742-)]] son of [[Presson-39|Mary (Presson) (Hill) Trask (1725-1775)]] and [[Hill-9616|John Hill (abt.1720-bef.1751)]]? John Price (1886/1887), p. 233, reports she was born 11 October 1746, daughter od Elisha^4 Allen (Benjamin^3, Samuel^2. William^1), born 25 May 1711, married Hannah Leach. See John Price, "Genealogy of the Allen Family of Manchester, Mass., from the earliest settlement to the year 1886," ''Essex Institute Historical Collections''. 24 (1887):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100183979?urlappend=%3Bseq=240%3Bownerid=27021597765352293-244 223]-240, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000456423?urlappend=%3Bseq=312%3Bownerid=27021597765030920-344 302]-312; 25 (1888):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100183862?urlappend=%3Bseq=54%3Bownerid=27021597765342117-58 44]-59 at 233 (#20-Elisha^4 Allen); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000456423?urlappend=%3Bseq=243%3Bownerid=27021597765030920-255 ''HathiTrust'']. :::::*[Hill] Molley, d. John and Sarah, Sept. 4, 1766. :::::*[Hill] John, s. John and Sarah, Dec. 9, 1767. :::::*[Hill] Benjamin, s. John and Sarah, Jan. 30, 1770. ::::::*[Hill] Benjamin, and Hannah Hill, Feb. 11, 1800.* ::::::*[Hill] Benjamin, jr., s. Benjamin and Hannah, Sept. 16, 1809. PR4 ::::::*(death) [Hill] Benjamin [jr. GR; Capt. CR], m., mariner, s. Benjamin and Mary, consumption, Nov. 28, 1844, a. 34 y. 2 m. 13 d. [a. 45 y. CR;, a. 35 y. 2 m. 14 d. PR4;, a. 35 y. GR] :::::::*(possibly) [Hill] Benjamin, jr., and Mary E. [Eliza. int.] Lull, Sept. 5, 1837.* ::::::::*(birth) [Hill] Jonathan Lull, s. Benjamin, jr. and Mary Eliza, Sept. 4, 1838. ::::::*[Hill] Sally, d. Benjamin and Hannah, Sept. 16, 1807. *PR4 ::::::*(death) [Hill] Harriet [unm., d. Benjamin and Hannah. GR], fever, Mar. 8, 1831, a. 15 y. CR [Mar. 7, a. 16 y. 6 m. GR;, a. 16 y. 5 m. 25 d. PR4] :::::*[Hill] Sarah, d. John and Sarah, Jan. 20, 1774 :::::*[Hill] Hennery, s. John and Sarah, Feb. 12, 1776. :::::*[Hill] Hannah, d. John and Sarah, Dec. 5, 1777. :::::*[Hill] Amos, s. [Capt. CR] John and Sarah, Mar. 2, 1780 ::::::*(possibly) [Hill] Amos, and Anna Preston [Presson. int.], Aug. 19, 1803. CR* (GJ Note: Anna is aka Nancy); see death, [Hill] Nancy [unm. GR], d. [Capt. GR] Amos and Anne [consumption. CR], Jan. 25, 1837. [Jan. 27, a. 28 y. CR; Jan. 25, a. 30 y. GR]; GJ Note--Anna is daughter of [[Presson-276|Isaac Presson]] and [[Lee-43389|Deborah Lee]]. :::::::*(death) [Hill] –––––, ch. Amos, Oct. 25, 1803, a. 3 w. CR :::::::*[Hill] Nancy, d. Amos and Anna, Aug. 15, 1805; see death [Hill] Nancy [unm. GR], d. [Capt. GR] Amos and Anne [consumption. CR], Jan. 25, 1837. [Jan. 27, a. 28 y. CR; Jan. 25, a. 30 y. GR]. :::::::*[Hill] Anna, d. Amos, bp. Aug. ––, 1810. CR :::::::*(death) [Hill] –––––, ch. Amos, ––– ––, 1810. CR :::::::*[Hill] Jane Eliza, d. Amos and Anna, July 29, 1811. :::::::*[Hill] Adaline, d. Amos and Anna, Dec. 3, 1814; see related marriage, [Hill] Adaline A., of Boston, a. 29 y., d. Amos and Nancy, and William B. King of Boston, a. 30 y., bookkeeper, b. Boston, s. Aphollas and Sarah, of Boston, Aug. 1, 1844.* :::::::*[Hill] Henry, s. Amos and Anna, Mar. 30, 1813. :::::::*[Hill] Amos, s. Amos and Nancy, Jan. 20, 1817 :::::::*[Hill] Isaac Preston, s. Amos and Nancy, Nov. 3, 1819. :::*[Hill] Mary, d. John and Mary, Sept. 11, 1744. :::*[Hill] Benjamin, s. John and Mary, Jan. 1, 1746-7. :::*[Hill] Elisabeth, d. John and Mary, Aug. 2, 1749. :*(Beverly) [Hill] Elizabeth, d. John and Miriam, July 2, 1721. :*[Hill] Joseph, s. John and Maryem, Jan. 7, 1723-4.; (poss) [Hill] Joseph, s. John, bp. Jan. 15, 1726[-7]. CR ::*(perhaps/death) [Hill] Joseph, drowned st sea, Feb. "fore part," 1749-50, a. 25 y. CR ::*(perhaps) [Hill] Joseph, and Elisebeth Hillton, July 16, 1746.* ::*(perhaps) [Hill] Joseph, s. Joseph, and Elizabeth, Apr. 4, 1747. ::* Is his wife the Elizabeth, married (2) Nathaniel Rogers? ::*[Hill] Elizabeth, and Nathaniel Rogers of Wenham, Oct. 10, 1752.*; ::*Manchester has apparent deaths, ::*[Roggers] Elizabeth, w. Nathaniel, Feb. 16, 1801, a. 77 y. 6 m. (GJ note--so born c1723) ::*[Rogers] Nathaniel, Mar. 7, 1806, a. 82 y. CR (GJ note--so born c1724) ::*Wenham has his apparent birth, ::*(Wenham) [Rogers) Nathanill, s. [Capt. CR] William and Elisabeth, Oct. 28, 1723. ::*See John T. Hassam, "Some of the Descendants of William Hilton, ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 31 (1877):189 (#10--Amos^4 Hilton) ; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor31wate/page/189/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], calls her "Elizabeth, the daughter of Nathaniel Lee," who married (1) 17 July 1740, Amos Hilton, (2) 16 July 1746, Joseph Hill and (3) 10 October 1752, Nathaniel Rogers of Wehnam. ::*See Thomas Amory Lee, "Lee Family of Marblehead," ''Essex Institute Historical Collections'', 52 (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=43%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-47 33]-48, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=165%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-193 145]-160, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=239%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-267 225]-240, 329-344 and 53 (1917):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000379217?urlappend=%3Bseq=83%3Bownerid=27021597765032021-97 65]-80, 153-168, 257-287, at [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=174%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-202 154]-157 (Capt. Nathaniel Lee); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370613?urlappend=%3Bseq=176%3Bownerid=13510798902829585-204 ''HathiTrust''], relays the same about Nathaniel's daughter, Elizabeth. :*[Hill] Sarah, d. John and Miriam, Feb. 27, 1726-7. GJ Mpte--She removed to NH, married there 1740, Joseph Sanders. See Dean Crawford Smith, ''The Ancestry of Samuel Blanchard Ordway, 1744-1916'', Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1990), chart (Hill), 331-338 (Hill) at 333, 334-335 (Corporal Roger^1 Hill); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofsamuel00smit/page/334/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). Note: Corporal Roger is now split into (a) [[Hill-36755|Roger Hill (1650-)]] and (b) [[Hill-33175|Roger Hill (abt.1650-bef.1710)]].) *(Beverly) [Hill] Thomas, and Mary Roberts, Apr. 10, 1710.*-- Gj: He is [[Hill-33174|Thomas Hill (bef.1690-)]] See Dean Crawford Smith, ''The Ancestry of Samuel Blanchard Ordway, 1744-1916'', Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1990), chart (Hill), 331-338 (Hill) at 333, 334-335 (Corporal Roger^1 Hill); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofsamuel00smit/page/334/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). Note: Corporal Roger is now split into (a) [[Hill-36755|Roger Hill (1650-)]] and (b) [[Hill-33175|Roger Hill (abt.1650-bef.1710)]]. :*(Beverly) [Hill] Roger, s. Thomas and Mary, Jan. 28, 1710-11 ::*(possibly) [Hill] Roger, and Lydia Peeters, Dec. 14, 1732.* :::*[Hill] Roger, s. Roger and Lydia, Sept. 8, 1733 :::*[Hill] Mark, s. Roger and Lydia, Feb. 22, 1735-6. :*(Beverly) [Hill] Elizabeth, d. Thomas and Mary, Sept. 20, 1712 :*(Note gap--could there be other children of our common Hill given names, or another Thomas?) :*(perhaps) [Hill] Jonathan, s. Thomas and Mary, Feb. 1, 1724-5. ::*(perhaps death) Jonathan, "died abroad since [Rev.] Benjamin Toppan came to this town," [rec. in 1763.] CR. GJ Note--See [[Toppan-29|Benjamin (Toppan) Tappan (1720-1790)]] :*(perhaps) [Hill] David, s. Thomas and Mary, July 13, 1729. *{Beverly) [Hill] Anna, and David Presson of Marblehead, Aug. 14, 1719.* (GJ Note, for their deaths and related, see profiles of [[Hill-9807|Anne Hill]] and [[Presbury-19|David Presson]]. Their children, at Manchester, :*[Preson] Daved, s. Daved and Annah, Oct. 31, 1720. :*[Presson] Sarah, d. Anna, bp. Aug. 11, 1723. CR :*[Presson] Mary, d. Anna, bp. Apr. 19, 1724. CR :*[Presson] Isaac, s. David and Anna, bp. Oct. 31, 1725. CR :*[Presson] Hannah, d. Anna, bp. Aug. 13, 1727. CR :*[Presson] Solomon, s. Anna, bp. June 6, 1731. CR :*[Presson] Elizabeth, d. twin, Anna, bp. Aug. 11, 1734. CR :*[Presson] Roger, s. twin, Anna, bp. Aug. 11, 1734. CR :*(her presumed death, in Manchester) [Presson] –––––, Mrs., May 15, 1769, a. 76 y. CR (so born about 1693) *('''Who's this''') [Hill] Abigail, of Beverly, and Richard Day, int. Oct. 13, 1728; intention also at Beverly, [Day] Richard, of Manchester, and Abbigall Hill, int. Oct. 6, 1728. GJ note--See comments below about 1726 intention between Abigail Hill of Beverly and Benjamin Allen, Jr. of Manchester. GJ Note--See [[Day-20220|Richard Day (1701-1782)]]; his parent's profiles on WikiTree are [[Day-1420|Manning "Emanuael" Day]] and [[Bishop-2348|Hannah Bishop]]. :*[Day] Andrew, s. Richard and Abigail, Mar. 7, 1730-31 :*[Day] Roger, d.[''sic''] Richard, bp. Nov. 14, 1732. CR :*[Day] Elesebath, d, Richard and Abigel, Feb. 12, 1733-4 :*[Day] Abigail, d. Richard, bp. Feb. 29, 1735[-6]. CR :*[Day] Joseph, s. Richard and Abigal, Oct. 9, 1737 :*[Day] Soloman, s. Richard and Abigail, Sept. 23, 1739 :*[Day] Dabbroah, d. Richard and Abigail, Aug. 31, 1741 :*[Day] Timothy, s. Richard and Abigail, bp. Oct. 28, 1745. CR :*(death) [Day] Abigail, w. Richard, May 19, 1760, a. 60 y. CR (so born about 1700) :*(death) [Day] Richard, Jan. 4, 1782, a. 80 or 81 y. CR :*(remarriage?) [Day] Richard, and [wid. int.] Hannah Hilton, Jan. 7, 1762.* :*(poss. death) [Day] Hannah, w. Richard, Oct. 2, 1767, a. 64 y. CR :*(poss. birth) [Day] Richard, s. Manuell and Hannah, Aug. 14, 1701; was his father aka Emaniell, see Manchester birth, [Daye] John, s. Emaniell and Hana, Mar. 22, 1686. :*See John T. Hassam, "Some of the Descendants of William Hilton, ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 31 (1877):187 (#5--Stilson^4 Hilton); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor31wate/page/187/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], for the record that Stilson's wife, Hannah Severy, married (2) in Manchester, 7 January 1762, Richard Day. Notes Stilson's marriage recorded at Mablehead. 7 February 1721, as "Stephen Hilton." She is [[Savery-143|Hannah (Savery) Hilton (1691-1767)]]. *Other, later-- *[Hill] Charles, and Margrett Hilton, Mar. 29, 1765.* :*See death, [Hill] Charles, "lost the First Fare Last Spring," 1774, a. 30 "odd" y. CR :*See death, [Hill] Margaret, wid., Oct. 14, 1804, a. 64 y. CR :*[Hill] Charles, Charles and Margarett, Aug. 28, 1768. :*[Hill] Charles, s. Charles and Margarett, May 13, 1771. :*[Hill] Benjamin, Charles and Margaret, Aug. 25, 1773; see death [Hill] Benjamin [Capt. GR], m., mariner, s. Charles and Margaret, lung fever, Dec. 17, 1847, a. 74 y. 3 m. 21 d. [a. 74 y. 4 m. GR] :*See John T. Hassam, "Some of the Descendants of William Hilton, ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 31 (1877):179-194 at 189 (#9-Benjamin^4 Hilton); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor31wate/page/189/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], Margaret Hilton, born Manchester, 11 July 1740, daughter of Benjamin and Miriam (Badcock) Hilton. *[Hill] William Collins, s. Capt. Benjamin, bp. July 11, 1779. CR *Other marriages, date order-- *(Dates don't line up) [Hill] Abigaill, of Beverly, and Benjamin Allen, jr., int. Sept. 11, 1726; intention also in Beverly, [Hill] Abbigall, and Benjamin Allen of Manchester, int. Sept. 11, 1726. If the marriage was not fulfilled, then she only might be the Abigail Hill (above) married Richard Day at Manchester, 1728, with intention also at Beverly. :*Children of [Deacon] [[Allen-30538|Benjamin Allen]] and Abigail from the Manchester records, but following Raymond Frederick Allen ... ::*[Allin] Abigall, d. Benjaman and Abigall, May 30, 1705. ::*[Allin] Benjaman, s. Benjaman and Abigall, Sept. 13, 1706. ::*[Allin] Bartholmue, s. Benjaman and Abial, July 26, 1708. ::*[Allin] Abigall, d. Benjaman and Abigall, Nov. 19, 1710. ::*[Allin] Elisha, s. Benjamin and Abigall, May 25, 1711. ::*[Allin] Lidiah, d. Benjamon and Abigall, Feb. 23, 1712-13. ::*[Allin] Stephen, s. Benjaman and Abigall, Oct. 22, 1714. ::*[Allen] Nehemiah, s. Benjamen and Abbigel, Feb. 15, 1717. ::*[Allen] Sarah, d. Benjamen and Abigel, Mar. 11, 1719-20. ::*[Allen] Elizabeth, "an orphan child of 5 or 6 years old of John Allin, late of Salem, taken by Deacon Allin as his own," bp. Sept. 26, 1725. CR :*(Can't be her) (death) [Allen] Abigel, w. [Dea. GR] Benjamen, Mar. 30, 1720. [Mar. 31, in her 42d y. GR]. :*(misc. marriage) [Allen] Benjamin, Dea., and Mrs. Sarah Tuck of Beverly, at Beverly, Dec. 8, 1720. :*(Can't be her) (birth) [Allen] Sarah, d. Benjamen and Abigel, Mar. 11, 1719-20; related death, [Allen] Sarah, d. Benjamen and Abigel, Apr. 9, 1720. :*WikiTree has [[Allen-30538|Benjamin Allen (1681-1747)]] and [[Hill-26895|Abigail (Hill) Allen (abt.1678-1720)]]... but that doesn't explain the Benjamin, jr. marriage. Her profile has, "Abigail Hill was not the daughter of [[Hill-12092|Zebulon Hill]] and his wife [[Dyke-1149|Elizabeth (Dyke) Hill]]. Their daughter [[Hill-12131|Abigail (Hill) Allen]] married Joseph Allen, and in 1728-9 signed a deed regarding her father, Zebulon Hill's property he owned before his death." :*For continued confusion, see this [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hill-26895#comment_7132171 comment] (Hill-Allen) and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hill-26895#comment_7145556 this] (Loader); also Raymond Frederick Allen, ''The Allens; from William Allen (1602-1679) of Manchester, England, and of Salem and Manchester, Massachusetts ...'' (Walton, N. Y., Printed by the Reporter Co., 1958), 23-26 (3. Dea. Benjamin^3 Allen) at 24; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89063002141?urlappend=%3Bseq=48%3Bownerid=13510798885260518-52 ''HathiTrust'']. :*Ditto, see John Price, "Genealogy of the Allen Family of Manchester, Mass., from the earliest settlement to the year 1886," ''Essex Institute Historical Collections''. 24 (1887):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100183979?urlappend=%3Bseq=240%3Bownerid=27021597765352293-244 223]-240, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000456423?urlappend=%3Bseq=312%3Bownerid=27021597765030920-344 302]-312; 25 (1888):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100183862?urlappend=%3Bseq=54%3Bownerid=27021597765342117-58 44]-59 at 228-229 (7-Dea. Benjamin^3 Allen); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000456423?urlappend=%3Bseq=238%3Bownerid=27021597765030920-250 ''HathiTrust'']. reports his son Benjamin as "lost at sea in the spring of 1748," but that seems a different man, Manchester has, "[Allen] Benjamin, s. Benjamin and Member, lost at sea, "the Beginning of this year," 1748. CR." Benjamin deaths-- ::*[Allen] Benjamin, Apr. 22, 1747, in his 66th y. GR ::*[Allen] Benjamin, s. Benjamin and Member, lost at sea, "the Beginning of this year," 1748. CR ::*[Allen] Benjamin, Nov. 30, 1760, a. 56 y. CR ::*[Allen] Benjamin, lost at sea, Mar. ––, 1767, a. 16 or 17 y. CR ::*[Allen] Benjamin Marsters, "lost the First Fare Last Spring," 1774, a. 20 "odd" y. CR *[Hill] Thomas, and Anna Wallas, int. May 9, 1736. GJ Note--Did not find this marriage mentioned in a quick review of John Bradley Arthaud, "The John Wallis Family of Cape Ann, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 152 (1998):286-310 +; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11598/286/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. See also, Michael Boyer O'Leary and John Bradley Arthaud, "The Nathanial and Anna (Balch) (Rich) Wallis Family of Beverly, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 161 (2007):138-145; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11689/138/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. John Wallis is [[Wallis-375|John Wallis (abt.1626-1690)]]. *[Hill] *[Hill] *[Hill] ==Select Entries--Essex County Deed Index== *Early grantees, Hill, FSL film 862801, digital collection (DGS) 7462602 (Had-Pix), begins at image 77 of 545, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B6KM?i=76&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch]. *Early grantors, Hill, FSL film 866004, digital collection (DGS) 7462642 (Fos-Nix), begins at image 266 of 724, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-Y5GP?i=265&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch'']. :*1718/Jun 25 --Elizabeth Sr. et al. to Samuel King et al.--35:18/Salem :*1721/Dec 14--Elizabeth et al. to John Ober Sr--39:94/Beverly [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-166X?i=401&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], dated 6 September 1721. :*1765/Oct 31--Elizabeth est. to Andrew Tucker--123:54/Salem :*1765/Oct 31--Elizabeth est to Andrew Tucker--123:55/Salem :*1681/Mar 13--John to Peeter Woodbury--6:52/Beverly :*1685/June 30--John et al. (Deposition)--7:42 :*1687/Jan 20--John et al. (Indenture)--8:17/Beverly :*1697/July 20--John to Joshua Basson--12:11/Beverly, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BK3S?i=16&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], :*^ ^ aka Essex Deeds 12:12; "... now in possession of Roger Hill ... " :*1706/Apr 15--John et ux. to Cornelius Baker--17:124/Beverly :*1714/Jan 21--John et al to Abigail Hill admix--28:43/Beverly :*1714/Jan 21--John est. to Cornelius Baker--28:44/Beverly :*1714/Jan 21--John est. to Abigail Hill--29:55/Beverly :*1721/Dec 14--John et al. to John Ober Sr--39:94/Beverly :*1722/__ __--John to Province of Mass Bay--39:194/Manchester :*1730/Jun 19--John et al. to John Knowlton--57:129/Manchester :*1736/Jun 10--John et ux to Benjamin Marston--72:70/Manchester :*1747/May 22--John to Joseph Haskell--89:14/Gloucester :*1747/May 21--John admnr to John Forster Jr--90:9/Manchester :*1747/Aug 31--John et al. (Deposition)--91:54 :*1747/Aug 31--John et al. (Deposition)--91:55 :*1747/Oct 13--John et al. to John Lee Jr--90:69/Manchester :*1788/Sept 23--Elizabeth (ux John) to Hannah Lee--141:95/Marblehead :*1710/Jan 31--Francis to Joseph Woodberry--23:41/Manchester :*1717/Dec 2--George et al. (Indenture)--32:201 :*1720/Feb 21--George et al. (Deposition)--32:257 :*1725/Apr 3--George to Richard Ober--44:239/Beveerly :*1763/Feb 7--George et ux, et al. to Johon Andrews--111:128/Marblehead :*1715/July 11--John to Edward Presby--28:64/Newbury :*1717/Jun 24--John to Jonathan Williams--33:194/Beverly :*1717/Dec 2--John et al. (Indenture)--32:201 :*1720/Feb 21--John et al. (Depositions)--37:257 :*1720/Jun 11--John et al. (Deposition)--38:24 :*1734/Sep 25--John to Thomas Hender--64:228/Marblehead :*1756/Feb 11--John et al. to John Pearce--108:11/Manchester :*1694/Sep 5--Mary by [Trustee] et al. (A. N. Agreement)--10:38/Ipswich? :*1714/Jan 21--Roger to Abigail Hill--29:55/Beverly, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-YYK2?i=361&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''] :*^ ^ aka Essex Deeds 29:56; "following his uncle's death, Roger Hill of Beverly, blacksmith ...." :*1721/Dec 14--Roger est to John Ober Sr--39:94/Beverly. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-166X?i=401&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], :*^ ^ Essex Deed 39:94 :*1740/Apr 5--Roger est to Hezekiah Ober--79:5/Beverly, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BTNN?i=9&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch'']. :*1764/Apr 30--Thomas et al to Samuel Waitt--111:242/Cat Island/Marblehead, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-1CL5?i=545&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], this is Ezra Green, gentleman, and Thomas Hills, yeoman, both of Malden, Middlesex, selling to Samuel Waitt of Charlestown. :*1681/Aug 16--Zebulon et al. (Deposition)--6:15 :*1687/Jan 20--Zebulon et al. (Zebulun) (Indenture)--8:17/Beverly :*1708/ Jan 20--Zebulon est (Zebulun) to Richard Babson--21:11/Gloucester :*And it goes on and on .... *Early grantees, Day, FSL film 862800, digital collection (DGS) 7462601 (A-Hac), begins at image 391 of 637, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BC1?i=390&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch]. *Early grantors, Day, FSL film 866003, digital collection (DGS) 7462641 (A-Fly), begins at image 540 of 710, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-YGS2?i=539&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch'']. :*1759/Dec 27--John [Jr.] to David Presson [and widow Elizabeth Tuck]--[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BQ13?i=40&cc=2106411&cat=209907 108:37]/Manchester; dated 27 November 1750; acknowledgement "last Tuesday of December anno Domini 1759" by Mary Lee "saw the above named John Day since Deceased ..." :*1782/Aug 6--Richard to Joseph Day--139:188/--- :*1773/Nov 19--Solomon to Jacob Allen Jr.--132:130/Manchester :*1793/Jan 29--Joseph et al. to Joseph Badcock--156:75/Manchester *Early grantees, ____, FSL film 862801, digital collection (DGS) 7462602 (Had-Pix), begins at image 77 of 545, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B6KM?i=76&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch]. *Early grantors, ____, FSL film 866004, digital collection (DGS) 7462642 (Fos-Nix), begins at image 266 of 724, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-Y5GP?i=265&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch'']. ==Research Notes== ==Sources==

Hill House, Winchmore Hill.

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This was where John Weekly Weston and his family lived and were brought up. It was a large house with large grounds, including a tennis court. I had always assumed that it was owned, but I found out from Pauline that it was rented. The house was demolished in the latter part of the twentieth century and a small cul-de-sac called Hill House Close was built on the grounds, [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/Hill+House+Cl,+London+N21+1LG/@51.6358343,-0.1077079,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x4876192f53406c5d:0x382638fdcadf482b!8m2!3d51.635831!4d-0.1055192] We had, hanging on the wall at Harold Wood, a framed poem and pen and ink drawing by my aunt, Peggy Weston. The drawing is obviously a copy of the photograph on this page and we believe that she composed the poem herself. I have Googled the words and not found them so I don't think that she just copied an existing poem. There were other copies in the family I believe. [[Weston-4766|Margaret Jane (Weston) Wallace (1913-abt.1997)]] married [[Wallace-12160|Tom Blundell Wallace (1902-1974)]] and they lived at Cotswold House, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire. Her brother [[Weston-4755|Kenneth Hugh Weston (abt.1910-abt.1999)]], who emigrated to Australia visited her, and on one occasion produced a parody/homage included in the images.

Hill Lodge

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The home of Joseph WIlliam Bazalgette RN

Hill project

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Schnegelsiepen-1|Tammy Schnegelsiepen]]. 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=18478917 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hill Tree

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New Project Creating a tree for my husbands family The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am June Hill. My husband has passed and I would like to get this project off to a good start while I can. I would also like to gather together lost cousins. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Any and all help appreciated. 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=11378427 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hiller Family Mysteries

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The reason for the change is to add the maternal surname. I have been looking for my late father's father for several years. I had hope to find him but I have hit a brick wall. Any help will greatly appreciated.

Hillgrove NSW

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The goal of this project is to obtain reliable information on the movements of Helen (Ida) Willmott and her father Harry, following the death of their mother and wife, Rose Willmott, at Cooney Creek, Hillgrove, NSW, on November 7, 1919. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Townsend-4601|Richard Townsend]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13104298 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hills and Mills

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mitchell-28875|CelticRoseNZ Lynne-Mitchell]]. 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=27122112 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hill's in the 1790 Granville, New York Census

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The 1790 US Census for Granville, New York lists the following households headed by a person with the last name of Hill:[http://interactive.ancestry.com/5058/4440870_00242/278355 Year: 1790; Census Place: Granville, Washington, New York; Series: M637; Roll: 6; Page: 193; Image: 242; Family History Library Film: 0568146] Name - Free White Males 16 and Over, Free White Males Under 16, Free White Females: Barbara Hill - 1, 0, 2 - Barbara Hill was the widow of Jonathan Hill. She was born Barbara Aylesworth in North Kingston, Rhode Island in 1729. She married Jonathan Hill, son of William Hill, who was also from North Kingston. She came to Granville with her son Benajah and died and was buried in Granville about 1804.[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=_c4UAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA677 William Richard Cutter, "New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 2," Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1914, p. 677] Benajah Hill - 1, 3, 4 - Benajah Hill was the son of Jonathan Hill and Barbara (Aylesworth). "New England Families" says that Benajah and his brother Caleb were probably born near Cheshire, Connecticut and first moved to Wells, Rutland County, Vermont in 1792 and then to Granville two years later. However, the 1790 Census shows only Caleb in Wells[http://interactive.ancestry.com/5058/4440914_00192/405074 Year: 1790; Census Place: Wells, Rutland, Vermont; Series: M637; Roll: 12; Page: 269; Image: 192; Family History Library Film: 0568152] and shows Benajah and his mother Barbara already in Granville. The 1800 US Census shows both Benajah and Caleb Hill as the heads of a households in Granville by that date. Benjamin Hill - 1, 0, 2 - The Benjamin Hill in Granville in 1790 was the Benjamin Hill who married Elizabeth Owen in nearby Poultney, Vermont in 1788. Benjamin and his family moved to Milton, Vermont in 1792 or 1793 and remained there until his death. Daniel Hill - 1, 1, 1 - Jonathan and Barbara Hill of North Kingston had a son named Daniel, so this Daniel Hill could have been their son and the brother of Benajah and Caleb Hill. There was no household in Granville headed by a Daniel Hill in the 1800 Census, but there were household headed by a Daniel Hill in Rennselaer and Saratoga Counties in New York and in Rutland County in Vermont. Eleizer Hill - 1, 3, 2 - The Eleizer Hill in Granville in 1790 was the Eleazer Hill who was born in Simsbury, Connecticut in 1756. He moved (presumably with his family) to Little Hoosack, Renselaer County, New York when he was 15 and lived there until he served in the Revolutionary War. He settled in Granville after the war and lived there for 12 years and then moved to Scipio, Cayuga County, New York.[http://files.usgwarchives.net/ny/cayuga/military/revwar/pensions/hills-eleazer.txt Eleazer Hill, Rev. War Pension Application; Cayuga Co., NY - New York Hills, Eleazer Number S.5.537] Jonathan Hill - 1, 0, 5 - No further information about Jonathan has been found. William Hill - 1, 0, 1 - William Hill's parentage is uncertain. "New England Families" shows no child of Jonathan and Barbara hill with that name. William Hill shows up again in the 1800 Census for Granville, which indicates that his household consisted on one male 26-44 and one female 26-44. There was no household in Granville headed by a William Hill in the 1810 Census. However, there was one William Hill household elsewhere in Washington, County and several others in northern Vermont and elsewhere in New York State.

Hillview

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This is a work in progress. Please add any historical information if you can or contact me. Thanks! ==A pioneering family== The Stinson family were one of the pioneering families of the area. William and Elizabeth came..... Their sons, Thomas and Hamilton both had farms in Yarramalong, perhaps adjoining, in the area now known as Stinson's lane. When was the land acquired by the Stinson's? ==Individuals== incomplete *The eldest brother, [[Stinson-702| Hamilton Stinson 1840-1902]] married [[unknown-262830| Mary (unknown)Stinson]]. They had 7 children: *[[Stinson-724| Thomas Stinson ....-1945]], *Walter J, *William J *Elizabeth, *Sarah, *Hamilton, *Margaret *The youngest brother[[Stinson-715| Thomas Stinson 1842-1912]] married Bridget (Moran) Stinson from Mandalong. They had 8 Children: *James *[[Stinson-719| Mary Stinson 1870-1954]] who had one son, [[Stinson-720| Arthur Stinson 1889 - 1975]] *[[Stinson-714|Margaret (Stinson) Kelly 1875-1945]] married John Kelly and moved to Mandalong *[[Stinson-721|William 1872-1873]] *Elizabeth *Thomas *Sarah *George ==Hillview == Hillview is the name of a property occupied by a Stinson family for many years. It was originally owned by Hamilton. In '''1902''' the current current homestead was built. It is not known how long the family owned the property. '''2014''' Listed for sale by First National Coastwide Real Estate at offers over $1 075 000. They describe the property: ''This historic homestead built around the turn of the century. Housing the "Stinson family" for many years & capturing a stunning hilltop location with views unimaginable. Extensive use of local timbers throughout. Sitting on 117 acres with aprox 20 acres fenced, 2 dams, irrigation lines to creek, 4 bay machinery shed and multiple paddocks, many bush trails for horse riding and beautiful natural bushland as a backdrop. Good mixture of irrigated stone fruits, exotics and macadamia trees. Beautifully landscaped surrounds and great example of an original pioneering settlement. This property will not last. Inspection will not disappoint .'' ==Newspaper Articles== As search of Trove using the term, [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/result?l-state=New+South+Wales&q=Stinson+yarramalong&openFacets=true Stinson Yarramalong], showed 122 results. The "Gosford Times and Wyong Advocate" is not yet fully digitised so articles contained in this newspaper are not yet available. * 29 Jan1880 [http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/18944342 Trip from Yarramalong to Cooranbong in the Brisbane water district] An account of a traveller passing the farms of Thomas and Hamilton Stinson describing the countryside, inhabitants and tree species. * 2 Mar 1954 [http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/18412639 Funeral Notice for Mrs Mary Stinson] to take place at Yarramalong Cemetery ==Yarramalong Cemetery== There are [http://austcemindex.com/index.php?id=2357 17 Stinsons] buried with headstones in the [http://austcemindex.com/cemetery.php?id=2357 Yarramalong cemetery]. Located at 1471 Yarramalong Rd. ==Descendants of William and Elizabeth Stinson== William and Elizabeth had a t least 2 children, 15 grandchildren and many more descendants. [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stinson-Descendants-726 Click Here] to see some of the next 5 generations. If you would like to add, please feel free to add to wikitree, or contact me, [[Kelly-255|Leisa Kelly]].

Hilton pedigrees

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==About== Hilton pedigrees aggregated below. See image stream for allied families. :: [[image:Hilton-192.png|thumb|Hylton, (Vis. of York, 1563/4)]] ::[[image:Hilton-2603.jpg|thumb|Arms of Hilton of Hilton, (1666)]] ::[[image:Hilton-1482.jpg|thumb|Hilton of Hilton, (Vis. of Durham, 1666)]] ::[[image:Hilton-2602.png|thumb|Hilton of South Shields, Sussex, London and Leicestershire]] ::[[image:Hilton-2064.jpg|thumb|Arms of Hilton of Durham, (1666)]] ::[[image:Hilton-2064-1.jpg|thumb|Hilton of Durham, (Vis. of Durham, 1666)]] ---- See Also... * for Hulton of Lancs. & Chesh., visit [[Space: Hiltons of Cheshire]]

Hiltons of Cheshire

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---- ==About== {{blue|Feel free to keep adding sourced Hiltons or Hultons from Lancashire and Cheshire. Your help is very much appreciated! Feel free to reorganize as needed.}} ===Pedigrees=== Hulton pedigrees ... See image feed for allied families... {{Image|file=Hiltons_of_Cheshire.jpg |caption=Hulton of Farneworth, (Vis. of Lancs., 1567) }} {{Image|file=Hulton-109.jpg |caption=Pedigree of Hulton of Hulton Park }} ===Medieval=== {{Image|file=Hulton-105.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Bleythin de Hulton desc. }} "The first recorded Hulton to live in Lancashire was Blethyn de Hulton, who emigrated from North Wales in the second half of the twelfth century after Owen Gwynedd had successfully expelled Norman and English settlers from the region. Blethyn's son, Jorweth, was granted by charter the town of Penelton by King John in 1199. The family quickly expanded its influence locally, and in 1304 Richard de Hulton held parts of Hulton, Ordsall, Flixton and Heaton. The same Richard also built the first Hulton Hall, establishing the family seat on the Hulton Park estate, which consisted of 325 acres of parkland located approximately five kilometres south-west of Bolton. However, Richard's grandson, also Richard de Hulton, squandered much of his family's estate and died in poverty without an heir.""DDHU Hulton family of Hulton Park." Hulton Family of Hulton Park. Archives Hub. Web. [http://www.flarchives.co.uk/uploads/1/9/7/5/19752675/ddhu.pdf PDF]. {{blue|Hen II}} * [[Hulton-105|Bleythin de Hulton]] {{blue|John I & Rich. I}} * Robert de Hilton (Hulton). * Jarveth (Jorverth) de Hulton (Hilton). {{blue|Edw I}} * Richard de Hilton (Hulton), probably a younger son of Jarveth; holds wapentake of Salfordshire in serjeanty at the will of the king.see also: [[Wikipedia: Salford Hundred]], a subdivision of historic Lancashire. * 1304 [32 Edw I]: Richard de Hilton - grant of free warren over Hilton (Hulton) and Ordeshale.Harland, J. (1861). "Testa de Nevill," in Mamecestre, 1, pp. 69.[https://books.google.com/books?id=ym9KAAAAYAAJ&dq=hilton%20and%20hulton&pg=PA69#v=onepage&q&f=false] * David de Hilton / Hulton (d. bef. 1304), son of Richard and grandson of Jarveth de Hulton; inherited lands from Robert de Hilton (Hulton).Harland, 1861, p. 141. ::: m. Agnes, dau. of Adam de Blackburne. * Richard de Hulton of Hulton Park, eldest son of David de Hilton. {{blue|Henry VI}} * 02 Aug 1444 [Hen VI]: Roger Hilton, witnesses grant of captial messuage in Hindley, Lancashire from Hugh Culcheth to Thomas Culcheth.Lancashire and Cheshire Historical and Genealogical Notes: V. 1-3 ..., Volume 1.[https://books.google.com/books?id=8GFOAQAAMAAJ&dq=hilton%20of%20cheshire&pg=PA92#v=onepage&q&f=false] ===Renaissance=== {{blue|Eliz I}} * [[Hulton-2|William Hulton, esq]]. (living 1585; d. 06 Sep 1613) ::: m. [[Hyde-218|Katherine]], dau. of Robert Hyde and Beatrix, dau. of Sir William Calverly, Yorkshire {{blue|Jas I}} * [[Hulton-138|Adam Hulton]], esq. of Hulton Park (b. 01 Jul 1607), son of William Hulton, esq. (d. 06 Sep 1613) and Katherine Hyde ::: m. Grace, dau. of Edmund Howorth, esq. of Howorth. * John Hulton of Atherton, Lancs (living 18 May 1611), bondsman for the marriage of James Crompton and Emma Hunter on 18 May 1611 at Chester.Marriage Licenses Granted Within the Archdeaconry of Chester, p. 98.[https://books.google.com/books?id=SMtCAQAAMAAJ&dq=elizabeth%20mainwaring%20hulton&pg=PA98#v=onepage&q&f=false] * Thomas Hulton, gent. (living 16 Apr 1613).bondsman for Thomas Strangewise and Isabel Gooden, parish of Manchester, (Irvine, 1907, p. 137). ===Commonwealth (1649-1660)=== * Edward Hulton of Cheshire (living 01 Oct 1646).King, 1787, p. 570-1.[https://books.google.com/books?id=4ntbAAAAQAAJ&dq=Ellen%20Mainwaring%20of%20Northwich%2C%20Cheshire&pg=PA570#v=onepage&q&f=false] ===Restoration=== {{blue|Charles II}} *1672: Seth Hilton, (Mason) made free.Freemasonry in Cheshire.[https://books.google.com/books?id=i6LNAAAAMAAJ&dq=hilton%20of%20cheshire&pg=PA114#v=onepage&q&f=false] ===Marriage Registry=== * c. Hen VI: Margery, dau. of John Hilton of Farnworth, Lanc.King, 1778.[https://books.google.com/books?id=4ntbAAAAQAAJ&dq=Ellen%20Mainwaring%20of%20Northwich%2C%20Cheshire&pg=PA816#v=onepage&q&f=false] ::: m. Sir Geoffrey Massey, Knt. of Tatton (b. 1397 - d. 04 Oct 1467, age 70, no legitimate issue).Sir Geof. Massey had an illegitimate son, John (living 31 Hen VI, c. 1453).[https://books.google.com/books?id=4ntbAAAAQAAJ&dq=Ellen%20Mainwaring%20of%20Northwich%2C%20Cheshire&pg=PA816#v=onepage&q&f=false] * 01 Jun 1599: [[Hilton-406|Arthur Hilton]] ::: m. (Witton-cum-Twambrooks, Chesh) Jone Royle."Arthewre Hilton and Jone Royle, 01 Jun 1599, Marriage." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,094,290. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3K3-1PP][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XX63-4D1] * 29 Jan 1606/7: Anne Hilton of Oldham, Lanc, widowIrvine, 1907, p. 12 ::: m. (Rochdale, Lanc) James Buckley :::: bondsman: Richard Buckley of Whitfield, Lanc. * 16 Nov 1607: Robert Hilton of ManchesterIrvine, 1907, p. 28. ::: m. (Manchester) Anne Lomas, spinster of Eccles. * 27 Jan 1607/8: Alice Hulton of Prestwich, Lanc.Irvine, 1907, p. 31. ::: m. (Manchester) Robert Garside. * 23 Jun 1608: Margaret Hilton, spinster of Great Budworth, Chesh.Irvine, 1907, p. 38. ::: m. (St. Oswald's, Chesh.) John Bromfield. * c. Dec 1608: George HultonIrvine, 1907, p. 48 ::: m. (Manchester) UNKNOWN, spinster; :::: bondsman: John Annion of Chester, draper. * May 1610: Joan Hilton, spinster of Prestwich, Lanc.Irvine, 1907, p. 78 ::: m. Martin Sidebothom, clerk.; ::::bondsman: Thomas Lewis; :::: license addressed to Mr. John Langley, clerk M.A., preacher at Prestwich. * 22 Sep 1610: John Hilton of Leigh, Lanc.Irvine, 1907, p. 86 ::: m. (at Leigh, Lanc) Isabel Ralphs, spinster of Winwick, Lanc. * 05 Sep 1611: Dorothy Hulton of ManchesterIrvine, 1907, p. 105 ::: m. (Manchester) Richard Hutton. * 29 Sep 1611: Mary Hilton of Blackburn, Lanc., widowIrvine, 1907, p. 107. ::: m. (Blackburn, Lanc) Richard Smethurst of Bury, Lanc. * 25 Oct 1611: Elizabeth Hilton, chapelry of GoosnarghIrvine, 1907, p. 109. ::: m. (Goosnargh, Lanc.) Ralph Tomlinson of Blackburn, Lanc.; :::: bondsman: John Weaver. * 12 Sep 1612: Humphrey Hilton of Malpas, Chesh.Irvine, 1907, p. 125. ::: m. (at Marbury, Chesh) Joan Bake of Whitchurch, Salop. * 21 Oct 1612: Isabel Hilton, widow of Warrington, Lanc.Irvine, 1907, p. 127. ::: m. (at Mobberley, Chesh) Henry Wilson; :::: bondsman: Richard Cartwright. * Feb 1612/3: Margaret Hilton of Dean, Lanc.Irvine, 1907, p. 134 ::: m. (Prestwich, Lanc) Ralph Ainsworth; :::: bondsman: Oliver Pendlebury. * 19 Dec 1612/3: Anne Hilton of Tarporley, Chesh.Irvine, 1907, p. 131. ::: m. (at Harthill, Chesh) John Dod of Tarvin, Chesh.; :::: bondsman: John Hilton. * 22 Mar 1613: John Hulton, gent. of Dean, Lanc.Irvine, 1907, p. 136 ::: m. (Middleton, Lanc) Winifred Hopwood of Rochdale, Lanc.; :::: bondsman: James Greenhalgh. * 05 Jul 1613: Jennet Hilton of Downham, Lanc.Irvine, 1907, p. 142. ::: m. (dispensation) Richard Speake. * 15 Jul 1613: Robert Hilton ::: m. (St. Bridget's, Chester) Anne Barnes, widow. * 26 Nov 1613: Mary Hilton of Bunbury, Chesh. ::: m. (Harthill, Chesh). Ralph Hitchinson; :::: bondsman: Henry Hilton. * 29 Jul 1614: Margaret HiltonIrvine, 1907, p. 144. ::: m. (Leigh or Dean, Lanc.) Thomas Bell; :::: bondsman: Oliver Pendlebury. * 24 Sep 1614: Anne Hilton, spinster of Middleton, Lanc. ::: m. (Middleton or Ashworth, Lanc) James Taylor; :::: bondsman: James Stock. * 22 Nov 1614: John Hilton of Ashton-under-Lyne, Lanc.Irvine, 1907, p. 22. ::: m. (Ashton-under-Lyne, Lanc. or Poynton, Chesh) Jane Courtnall, spinster of Ashton-under-Lyne, Lanc. * 12 Nov 1614: Anne Hilton, spinster of Bolton-le-Moors, Lanc.Irvine, 1907, p. 172. ::: m. (Dean, Lanc.) Hugh Preston. * 26 Nov 1614: Alice Hilton, spinster ::: m. James Stock * 08 Dec 1614: Ellen Hilton of Eccles, Lanc.Irvine, 1097, p. 174. ::: m. (Eccles) Robert Pendleton of Manchester; :::: bondsman: Thomas Overend. * 18 May 1615: John Hulton of Rostherne, Chesh.Irvine, 1907, p. 184 ::: m. (Great Budworth or Daresbury, Chesh) Margaret Pendlebury, spinster of Great Budworth, Chesh. * 09 Jul 1615: Hugh Hilton Irvine, 1907, p. 186. ::: m. (Middleton or Manchester) Alice Mayden, spinster of Middleton, Lanc.; ::::bondsman: James Stock. * 10 Nov 1623: Edward Hilton."Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,598. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHGY-73T][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6LNC-B2J] ::: m. (Davenham, Chesh) Margerie Ruddlhurst * 15 Jul 1634: Edward Hilton"Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing p 189, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,045,920.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6P9W-WCK] ::: m. (Chester) Margaret Hind. *15 Jul 1634: Edward Hilton."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," FamilySearch (10 Feb 2018); citing St. John the Baptist; FHL microfilm 375,330.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVM7-K2G] ::: m. (St. John the Baptist, Chester, Chesh) Margaret Birde. * 01 Dec 1640: Edward Hilton."Cheshire, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1606-1900," FamilySearch (9 Mar 2018); citing Cheshire Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,885,391.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FB17-4PY] ::: intended marriage (Chester) Elizabetham Spragg *14 Nov 1678: Robert HiltonTransactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, 6, pp. 17. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FQWG-4V4] ::: m. Mary Vere * 25 Oct 1808: William Hulton (b. 23 Oct 1787) , esq. of Hulton Park, Lancaster ::: m. Maria, dau. of Randal Ford, esq. of Wexham, Bucks. and Elizabeth, dau. of Peter Brooke, esq. of Mere, Cheshire.Burke.[https://books.google.com/books?id=6AtBAQAAMAAJ&lpg=PA29&dq=Bleythin%20(Hulton)%20de%20Hulton&pg=PA29#v=onepage&q&f=false] ===Baptisms=== * Nov 1563: [[Hilton-5009|Charles "Carolus"]] (bp. Cheshire), son of [[Hilton-5016|George "Georgi" Hilton]]."Carolus Hilton, Nov 1563." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,513.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-4X8] * 09 Mar 1571: UNKNOWN (bp. Cheshire), child of Christopher Hilton."Hilton, 09 Mar 1571, Christening." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (10 Feb 2018); citing: Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,875.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWML-DH9] * 20 Sep 1572: [[Hilton-406|Arthur Hilton]] (bp. Davenham, Chesh), son of [[Hilton-5032|John Hilton]]."Arthurus Hilton, 20 Sep 1572, Christening." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing p. 24, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,513.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7RB-KXV] * 07 Aug 1574: William Hilton (bp. Doddleston, Chesh)."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing p 3, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,068,901. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F73Y-3MV][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6WGR-NR] * 21 Apr 1575: [[Hilton-5033|Emme "Eme" Hilton]] (bp. Goostrey-cum-Barnshaw, Chesh)."Emme Hilton, 21 Apr 1575, Christening." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (12 Feb 2018); citing item 5, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,578.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3KM-L68] : "Eme Hilton, 21 Apr 1575, Christening." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (12 Feb 2018); citing item 1 p 5, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,578.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3V1-TPY] * 18 Oct 1587: [[Hilton-5014|William]] (bp. Devenham, Chesh), son of [[Hilton-5009|Charles Hilton]]."Williamus Hilton, 18 Oct 1587, Christening." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item9 p. 54, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,513.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7R1-9YZ] * 25 Aug 1589: [[Hilton-5045|Margaret]] (bp. Witton-cum-Twambrooks, Chesh), dau. of [[Hilton-1013|William Hilton of Witton]]."Mgreat Hilton, 25 Aug 1589, Christening." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,094,290. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3K3-R3J][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XX63-W8F] * 26 Feb 1590: [[Hilton-5015|Richard]] (bp. Devenham, Chesh), son of [[Hilton-5009|Charles Hilton]]."Richardus Hilton, 26 Feb 1590, Christening." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 9 p. 60, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,513.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7R1-QXY] * 06 Dec 1593: [[Hilton-5030|John Hilton]] (bp. Witton-cum-Twambrooks, Chesh), son of [[Hilton-1013|William Hilton of Witton]].Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,094,290. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3K3-Y9K][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XX63-71K][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XX63-QFJ] * 09 Jun 1596: [[Hilton-52|Edward Hilton]] (bp. Witton-cum-Twambrooks, Chesh), son of [[Hilton-1013|William Hilton of Witton]]."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000, FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,094,290. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3K3-B4M ] * 27 Aug 1596: Beatrice Hilton (bp. St Mary, Stockport, Chesh), dau. of UNKNOWN Hilston."Beatrice Hilton, 27 Aug 1596, Christening." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 3, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,146,002. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3J8-WD6][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXDW-7WM] * 24 Feb 1597: [[Hilton-5013|Edward]] (bp. Devenham, Chesh), son of [[Hilton-5009|Charles Hilton]]."Edvardus Hilton, 24 Feb 1597, Christening." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item9 p. 75, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,513.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7R1-831] * 11 Jun 1599: [[Hilton-5039|Richard]] (bp. Witton-cum-Twambrooks, Chesh), son of [[Hilton-1013|William Hilton of Witton]]."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,094,290. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3K3-18P][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XX63-WHD] * 17 Aug 1599: Hannah (bp. St. Mary, Stockport, Chesh), dau. of Richard Hilton."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," FamilySearch (11 Feb 2018); FHL microfilm 0823617 IT 5.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPDX-ZH7] : "Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 3, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,146,002. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3J8-Z4C][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXDW-8JZ] * 28 Jul 1605: Alice (bp. Nantwich, Chesh), dau. of Richard "Rychard" Hilton."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," FamilySearch (11 Feb 2018); FHL microfilm 0845114 IT 4, 0845115.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5VT-RSG] * 26 Dec 1610: Margret (bp. Nantwich, Chesh), dau. of George Hilton."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," FamilySearch (11 Feb 2018); FHL microfilm 0845114 IT 4, 0845115.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5VT-RZD] * 27 Dec 1612: Alice (bp. Nantwich, Chesh), dau. of George Hilton."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," FamilySearch (11 Feb 2018); FHL microfilm 0845114 IT 4, 0845115.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5VT-RS5] *08 Mar 1614: Richard (bp. Nantwich, Chesh), son of George Hilton."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," FamilySearch (11 Feb 2018); FHL microfilm 0845114 IT 4, 0845115.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5VY-ZLL] * 13 Apr 1612: Anne Hulton (bp. Northenden, Chesh)."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," FamilySearch (11 Feb 2018), citing FHL microfilm 90,133.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N579-XQQ] * 09 Mar 1615: Anne (bp. Cheshire), dau. of Edmunde Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (10 Feb 2018); citing: Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,875.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWM5-C3R] * 27 Jun 1616: Elizabeth "Elizabetha" (bp. Witton-cum-Twambrooks, Chesh), dau. of Guliel Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,094,290. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3KQ-7LZ][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XX63-MV9] * 08 Nov 1616: Elyzabeth, (bp. Great Budworth, Chesh), dau. of John Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 1 p, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,262,979.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3BJ-WVY] * 22 Jun 1617: Guliel (bp. Witton-cum-Twambrooks, Chesh), son of Guliel Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,094,290. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3KQ-WHM][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XX63-CNX] * 13 Dec 1618: John (bp. Great Budworth, Chesh), son of John Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 1, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,262,979.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3BJ-Z32] * 21 Jan 1620: Elnore (bp. Great Budworth, Chesh), dau. of John Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 1 p, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,262,979.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3BJ-6F2] * 05 Mar 1620: Hilton "Hiltonus" (bp. Davenham, Chesh - bur. 25 Jul 1621), son of Edward Hilton and Alicia Dobb."Hiltonus Hilton, 05 Mar 1620, Christening." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item9 p.121, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,513.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7RL-12R] : "Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); burial citing item 9 p. 124, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,513.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7RG-M28] * 05 May 1622: George (bp. Nantwich, Chesh), son of George Hilton."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," FamilySearch (11 Feb 2018; FHL microfilm 0845114 IT 4, 0845115.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5VB-MDG] *03 Nov 1622: William (bp. Bebington, Chesh), son of Francis "Francisi" Hilton."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," FamilySearch (11 Feb 2018); FHL microfilm 942.71 B5 V26S.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5G4-YXV] * 31 Aug 1623: Margaret (bp. Weaverham, Chesh), dau. of John Hilton."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," FamilySearch (11 Feb 2018); FHL microfilm 1736164 IT 2.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N25M-Q38] * 02 Jan 1624: Margaret (bp. Great Budworth, Chesh), dau. of Johannis Hulton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017), citing item 2 p 4, Great Budworth, Cheshire, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,262,979.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3BK-BZQ] * 19 Nov 1624: Marie (St Mary, Stockport, Chesh), dau. of Francis Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 3, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,146,002. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3JD-X77][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXDW-769] * 23 Nov 1625: William, (bp. St. Oswalds, Chester), son of Raph Hilton."Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,540. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCXD-2VM][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6QSH-CS] * 27 Nov 1625: William (bp. St Oswald, Chester), son of Raffe Hylton."England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (10 Feb 2018); citing p 73, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,068,352. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7VT-XZ1][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6S2W-X21] * 11 Mar 1626: Alicia (bp. Great Budworth, Chesh), dau. of Johannis "John" Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 2 p 5, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,262,979.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3B2-MJF] * 05 Nov 1627: Elizabeth (bp. Gawsworth, Chesh), dau. of Ed. Hilton."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," FamilySearch (11 Feb 2018) FHL microfilm 0924607 IT 1.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3NN-S57] * 12 Dec 1628: Martha (bp. St Mary, Stockport, Chesh), dau. of Francis Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 3, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,146,002. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3JD-VZ4][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXDW-W6L] * 13 Feb 1629: William Hilton (bp. St Martin, Chester)."Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," FamilySearch (12 Feb 2018); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,481. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHGW-GZQ][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6XM9-JQG] * 16 May 1630: Susanna (bp. Great Budworth, Chesh), dau. of Johannis "John" Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 2 p 8, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,262,979.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3B2-7XX] * 20 Jun 1630: Ralph "Raphe" (bp. Tarvin, Chesh), son of Richard Hulton."Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017), citing item 1, Tarvin, Cheshire, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,850,101.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCHB-HLC] * 07 Mar 1656: William (bp. St Oswald, Chester), son of William Hilton."England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (10 Feb 2018); citing item 1, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,068,352.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3V3-SJY] *17 Apr 1681: Joseph, son of Robert Hilton of Manchester, bookseller. ===Burials=== * 09 Dec 1601: Raphe Hilton (bur. St Bridget, Chester).Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900. FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,479.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4VK-KMT] Digital image.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-67F7-DJM] * 04 Jun 1602: Elizabeth (bur. Bunbury, Chesh), wife of John Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 1,Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,505.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7ZC-4XX] Digital image.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DY2H-RS5] * 14 Feb 1604: [[Hilton-1013|William Hilton of Witton]] (bur. Witton-cum-Twambrooks, Chesh)."Wills Hylton, 14 Feb 1604, Burial." Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017), citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,094,290.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3KQ-SPR] Digital image.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XX63-44J] * 26 Sep 1604: Thomas Hilton (bur. Bunbury, Chesh)."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing item 1, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,505.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7ZC-HYD] Digital image.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DY2H-RS5] * 08 Feb 1606: UNKNOWN, child of John Hilton (bur. Nantwich, Chesh).Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000. FamilySearch (12 Feb 2018); citing item 13 p 241, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,104,846.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3G9-PP6] * Jul 1608: Francis (bur. St Oswald, Chester), son of Thomas Hilton."Francis ...ilton, Jul 1608, Burial." Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900. FamilySearch (10 December 2017), ; citing item 4, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,539.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4JP-FNB] Digital image.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QXH-GM] * 18 Mar 1610: George Hilten (bur. Church Minshull, Chesh).Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900. FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 1, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,656,841.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH27-12H] Digital image.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6423-6RZ] * 06 Mar 1613: [[Hilton-406|Arthur Hilton]] (bur. Lower Peover, Chesh)."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 December 2017), Arthur Hilton, 06 Mar 1613, Burial; citing p26, , Lower Peover, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,045,886. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7ZH-G4Q][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6Q5S-GM4] * 25 Jul 1621: Hilton Hilton (bp. 05 Mar 1620 Davenham, Chesh - bur. Davenham, Chesh), son of Edward Hilton and Alicia Dobb. * c. 17 Apr 1627: Franncs (bur. St. John the Baptist, Chester), son of Edward Hilton."Franncs Hilton bur. abt. 17 Apr 1627." Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900. FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 2, St John the Baptist, Chester, Cheshire, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,480. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4VX-GPK][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-67BK-QF] * 06 Apr 1633: Arthur (bur. Backford, Chesh), son of George Hilton."Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,366. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHM7-N4K][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-63R9-HTG] * 24 Jul 1636: William Hilton (bur. Tilston, Chesh)."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (12 Feb 2018); citing item 4, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,105,377.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FQDX-326] * 28 Apr 1642: Edward (bur. St Bridget, Chester, Cheshire), son of John Hilton."England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,479. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4VK-28H][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-67F7-4DY] * 20 Feb 1644: William Hilton (bur. Nantwich, Chesh)."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (12 Feb 2018); citing item 13 p 324, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,104,846.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F3GS-4JF] * 28 Dec 1644: William Hilton (bur. Bunbury, Chesh)."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (7 Dec 2017); citing Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,505. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F758-XYQ][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DY2H-R1K] * 16 Oct 1654: UNKNOWN (bur. Cheshire), child of Ellis Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," FamilySearch (10 Feb 2018); citing 45, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,875.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWM1-32V] * 27 Dec 1727: Edward (bur. St Bridget, Chester, Chesh), son of William Hilton."Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (12 Feb 2018); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,045,836.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7ZV-7L3] : "Edward Hilkton, 27 Dec 1727, Burial." Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," FamilySearch (10 Dec 2017); citing item 2, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,479. Digital image.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4VK-15V][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-67F7-DV1] ===Chester Wills and Adminstration=== * 1578: William Hilton of Shipbrook, husbandman.purchase.[http://archivedatabases.cheshire.gov.uk/RecordOfficeWillEPayments/details.aspx?id=71303] * 1604: Robert Hilton of Chester, hat maker.[http://archivedatabases.cheshire.gov.uk/RecordOfficeWillEPayments/details.aspx?id=51541] * 1604: Thomas Hilton of Peckforton (inv).purchase.[http://archivedatabases.cheshire.gov.uk/RecordOfficeWillEPayments/details.aspx?id=63584] * 1605: [[Hilton-1013|William Hilton of Whitton]] (Witton), husbandman.purchase.[http://archivedatabases.cheshire.gov.uk/RecordOfficeWillEPayments/details.aspx?id=63708] * 1610: James Hilton of Manchester (inv). * 1614: [[Hilton-406|Arthur Hilton of Allostock]], yeoman.Cheshire Archives & Local Studies.[http://archivedatabases.cheshire.gov.uk/RecordOfficeWillEPayments/details.aspx?id=65205]Lancashire and Cheshire Vol. 2. The Record Society, pp. 94. Google Books.[https://books.google.com/books?id=qWMvAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA94&ots=cyIyU5OeGS&dq=William%20Hilton%20of%20WItton%2C%20husbandman%201605&pg=PA94#v=onepage&q&f=false] * 1620: George Hilton of Manchester. * 1639: Christopher Hilton of Chester, clothworker.[http://archivedatabases.cheshire.gov.uk/RecordOfficeWillEPayments/details.aspx?id=70380] * 1644: William Hilton of Bunbury, yeoman.[http://archivedatabases.cheshire.gov.uk/RecordOfficeWillEPayments/details.aspx?id=66626] *1791: Jame Hilton of Manchester, gent. *1791: John Hilton of Pit Bank within Oldham, yeoman *1792: John Hilton of Green, yeoman *1793: John Hilton of Boughton, cotton weaver *1794: Samuel Hilton of Birch *1793: Hannah Hilton of Lees, widow *1795: John Hilton of Boughton, cotton weaver *1795: John Hilton of Hindley, chapman *1795: Thomas Hilton of Tonge, weaver *1797: John Hilton of Bedford, yeoman *1798: Jane Hilton of Aspull, widow (adm) *1798: Joseph Hilton of Walton-le-Dale, innholder (adm) *1799: John Hilton of Middleton, tailor (adm) *1799: Joseph Hilton of Hulton, manufacturer *1800: Mary Hilton of Withington, widow (adm) ==Sources== * "Chester from 1791 to 1800," in an index to the wills and inventories now preserved in the probate registry at Chester: 1791 to 1800. Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents Relating to Lancashire and Cheshire, 45, pp. 77. [https://books.google.com/books?id=eww5AQAAMAAJ&dq=hilton%20of%20cheshire&pg=PA77#v=onepage&q&f=true Google Books]. * Irvine, W.M.F. (1907). Marriage Licenses Granted Within the Archdeaconry of Chester in the Diocese of Chester: 1606-1616. The Record Society. [https://books.google.com/books?id=SMtCAQAAMAAJ&dq=elizabeth%20mainwaring%20hulton&pg=PA31#v=onepage&q&f=false] Google Books]. * [[Wikipedia: Hulton family of Hulton]] ==Other Hilton Branches== * Hiltons of Dyon * [[Helton-931|Hiltons of Hilton]] * Hiltons of Killerby.[https://books.google.com/books?id=BtVUAAAAcAAJ&lpg=PA392&ots=imToSGWnV9&dq=Hiltons%20of%20Killerby&pg=PA390#v=onepage&q&f=false] * Hiltons of Newbold Verdon * [[Hilton-2602|Hiltons of South Shields]] * [[Hilton-203|Hiltons of Swine]] :: see: Coleman's General Index to Printed Pedigrees, p. 50.[https://books.google.com/books?id=sKcKAAAAYAAJ&dq=hilton%20of%20cheshire&pg=PA50#v=onepage&q&f=false]

HiMagnus

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Hi Dennis You asked about {{{1}}}

Himmelberger Genealogy Pages

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Himmelberger_Genealogy_Pages.pdf
== Himmelberger Genealogy Pages == These are contents from http://genea.hommelberg.nl/genea/ that have been difficult to access consistently.

Hinchcliffe Family

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The goal of this project is to help each other in our search for our Hinchcliffe ancestors. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Braham-47|Jennifer Braham]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find beyond our last Hinchcliffe ancestor. * Determine where, if not England, the Hinchcliffes originated. *Help each other with our trees. 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=4806117 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hinchingbrooke House

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== History == A history of Hinchingbrooke House Sir Richard Cromwell died abt 1545. He had acquired Ramsey Abbey, Hinchingbrooke and lands of other religious houses. He does not seem to have lived at Hinchingbrooke, which was about this time occupied by William Cook, who sub-let part of the house and barn together with the stable, gatehouse and great close. However Sir Richard did start the conversion of the nunnery into a house. A priory of Benedictine nuns, known until the 15th century as St. James-extra-Huntingdon and since as HINCHINGBROOKE PRIORY (Hychelingbrok, xiii cent.; Inchinbrok, xiv cent.; Fynchyngbroke, Fynchynbrok, Fincheynbrok, xv cent.; Hynchenbrok, xvi cent.) lay to the west of the town boundaries. The few historical facts relating to the priory have already been given. The patronage was attached to the Honour of Huntingdon whose holders were great benefactors to the nunnery in the 12th century, William the Lion granting them lands here. In 1199 King John remitted 15s. rent due from 60 acres of meadow before their gates. These royal gifts were supplemented by numerous private benefactions, until at the Dissolution the temporalities included in Huntingdon 90 acres of arable and 20 acres of meadow, the vineyard pasture, a close and dovecot near the priory and a profit of 20d. from courts. In December 1535 Dr. Leigh visited the priory, where the last prioress lay dying. He commissioned the Prior of Huntingdon to take an inventory of the priory's goods and lock the coffers till Cromwell's pleasure was known and the following year Hinchingbrooke suffered the fate of the smaller houses and was suppressed. In 1538 Richard Williams alias Cromwell received a royal grant of the priory with its 'church, steeple, churchyard and house and all lands.' Sir Richard Cromwell died 20 Oct 1544. He had acquired Ramsey Abbey and lands of other religious houses and does not appear to have lived at Hinchingbrooke, which was about this time occupied by William Cook, who sublet part of the house and barn together with the stable, gate-house and great close. Sir Henry, eldest son of Sir Richard, used Hinchingbrooke as a winter residence. He pulled down part of the nunnery and erected a fine Elizabethan house surrounded by an open court in its place. The new building was mainly composed of materials brought from Barnwell Priory, particularly the gilded roof of the great dining-hall. On account of his profuse liberality and magnificence Sir Henry Cromwell was known in his day as the Golden Knight, and it is related of him that in his progresses from Hinchingbrooke to Ramsey Abbey, his summer residence, he threw money out of his coach to the people who collected to see him pass. He was four times sheriff for the county and once returned as member. He entertained Queen Elizabeth here in 1564 when she knighted him. James I also spent a night here, 27 April 1603, when progressing south to take possession of the English throne. Sir Oliver on this occasion made many presents to the king, 'a cup of gold, goodly horses, deepe-mouthed hounds, divers hawkes of excellent winge,' while a deputation of the heads of Cambridge University, clad in scarlet gowns and corner caps, attended to present a learned oration in Latin. In return for this gratification of his favourite foibles James I on his Coronation Day, 24 July 1603, made Sir Oliver a Knight of the Bath. Sir Henry died a few months later on 6 January 1604 and was buried in All Saints' Church, Huntingdon. His lavish methods appear already to have impaired the family fortunes and the circumstances of Sir Oliver Cromwell, his eldest son, to whom Hinchingbrooke now passed, shortly became hopelessly embarrassed. He carried on the family tradition of entertaining royalty, and James I was constantly there. The king indeed seems to have treated the place as his own: in 1614 he is found appointing a Keeper of the Wardrobe to act both at Royston (where he had his own hunting box) and Hinchingbrooke; in 1620 he advanced £20 from the royal treasury and 20 timber trees to build a bridge for his own use there; in October 1623 he issued instructions to Sir Oliver to kill as many pheasants in the outwoods as possible but none in the park, pending his arrival. His embarrassments must necessarily have made a bad host of Sir Oliver Cromwell, and the king appears to have conceived some idea of buying Hinchingbrooke outright. This appears from a pathetic letter written early in 1623 by Cromwell, who says he has asked no more for his house than a penny for a pennyworth and begs payment either in money or land as his creditors are pressing him and his friends begin to think him out of favour. The matter still remained unsettled in November 1624 when Cromwell asked whether the king would accept of his land at a reasonable price. The death of James I in March 1625 put an end to the question of the royal purchase and Hinchingbrooke was eventually sold to Sir Sidney Montagu on 20 June 1627. Sir Sidney Montagu was one of the Masters of Requests to Charles I and an ardent supporter of the royalist side in the Civil War. He died in 1644 and the estate passed to his son Edward Montagu, who served on the Parliamentarian side during the first Civil War. Charles I slept at Hinchinbrooke in 1647 on his way from Holmby to Newmarket, a prisoner in the hands of Cornet Joyce, and was treated with the greatest consideration by Lady Montagu in the absence of her husband. Edward Montagu took no active share in the second war nor in the king's trial. With General Monk he was mainly instrumental in bringing about the Restoration and was rewarded, on 12 July 1660, with the title Baron Montagu of St. Neots, Viscount Hinchinbrooke and Earl of Sandwich. Hinchinbrooke has remained the seat of the Earls of Sandwich till the present day. The Earl of Sandwich was second cousin to and patron of Samuel Pepys and Hinchinbrooke and its owner figure largely in his Diary. The earl immediately started elaborate alterations and additions to the Elizabethan mansion: under 9 December 1660 Pepys notes that he (Pepys) has commissioned Mr. Kennard, master joiner at Whitehall, to go to Hinchingbrooke about the alterations, and nearly twelve months later he complains that they are very backward. On 15 October 1664 he visited Hinchinbrooke and found the 'water-works and the Ora, which is very fine; and so is the house all over, but I am sorry to think of the money at this time spent therein.' There are few visible remains of the Benedictine nunnery, but a considerable number of 12th and 13th-century stones lying in a ditch on the south side of the garden were, no doubt, from its early buildings. The claustral buildings of the nunnery were on the north side of the church, and in building his new house Sir Henry seems to have found the north wall of the church still standing, and against it, on the site of the church, he built two rooms (now the library), and on the other side, on the site of the cloister, he built a staircase, etc.; the eastern wall and some other parts of the eastern range of the nunnery remained, and these he converted into drawing room and private dining room, etc., with a long gallery over them. Of the northern range nothing remains, but here Sir Henry built the hall of his house, enriching it with a fine bay window and building another bay window at the northern end of his drawing room and long gallery; he retained an inner courtyard on the site of the cloister, the western wall of which appears to be ancient, but Sir Henry probably built kitchens and offices on the west of it (now the dining room), and a tower at the south-west corner; he built a range of offices extending northward from the north-west corner of the house, a range of outbuildings near it, and a large gate-house on the north side of his entrance courtyard. Sir Henry lived to a great age, and before his death he apparently made over the house to his son, Sir Oliver, who, in 1602, built a large semi-circular bowwindow on the east side of the long gallery, supporting it upon an open loggia below. Edward Earl of Sandwich made considerable alterations here in 1661, adding two stories to the western range together with an addition at the northwest corner, formed a kitchen in the projecting northern wing, and rebuilt the staircase. He appears to have done other works, including the building of the garden wall next the road in 1663–4. In 1760 the 4th earl made some alterations and is said to have added two or three rooms, but probably the work was chiefly of the nature of readjustment rather than actual addition. The eastern range was severely damaged by fire on the 22 January 1830, but the pictures and furniture were nearly all saved. The fire started in the fireplace of 'the great-bow room' (i.e., the bedroom formed in the end of the long gallery), whereupon the house was largely reconstructed under Edward Blore, the architect, and completed in 1832. The east and south fronts were now largely refaced, and the semi-circular bow-window of 1602 was taken down and rebuilt on the south front. A tower was built at the north-west corner, reducing the length of the hall, which was much altered. From: 'The borough of Huntingdon: Introduction, castle and borough'. == Description == In origin an Augustinian nunnery suppressed in 1538 and between then and 1627 largely rebuilt and extended by the Cromwells. There was a serious fire in 1830 and the house was restored/rebuilt by Blore; it was further restored in 1894 and again in the 1960's. During the most recent restoration the entrance to the chapter house was discovered, but otherwise little of the medieval fabric is visible. The buildings are irregular, and of 2 and 3 storeys. They are of stone and ancient brick, the Blore rebuilding being in stone, and with a large wing in brick with stone dressings of 1894. The buildings are castellated throughout and have many tall chimneys of the Tudor type. The kitchen wing to the north has timber framed gables. The most noteable external feature is the semi-circular bow window of the library, dated 1602 on the parapet. This originally had an open loggia on the ground floor, and was moved and reconstructed in its present form by Blore in 1830. There are other canted bays which also appear to be of Blore's rebuilding. The interior of the main rooms was entirely rebuilt by Blore, mostly in a Jacobean character. Some older fittings remain, the main staircase panelling by Vennard circa 1663, and the library chimney piece dated 1580 are especially noteworthy, There is also the very fine staircase from Rolls Park installed in the 1960's restoration by Marshall Sisson, this is sumptuously carved, and dates from the late C17. (From Historic England) The house became a Grade I listed building in 1951https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1128649. == Sources ==

Hindley All Saints - baptism index

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:24 Aug 1797 - [[Wastley-1|Mary Wastley]] :8 Dec 1799 - [[Wastley-4|Margaret Wastley]] :27 Jan 1805 - [[Wastley-2|Richard Wastley]] :25 Dec 1806 - [[Wastley-3|Elisabeth Wastley]] :4 Jan 1874 - [[Littler-92|Robert Littler]]

Hindley All Saints - burial index

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:29 Mar 1814 - Alice Wastley wife of [[Wasley-327|Thomas Richard]] :2 Mar 1835 - [[Wasley-327|Richard Wastley]] :14 Aug 1849 - [[Wastley-4|Margaret Mawdsley]] :22 Aug 1849 - [[Marsh-11643|Robert Marsh]]

Hindley All Saints - marriage index

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:9 Oct 1808 - [[James Markland]] & [[Hodson-1979|Jane Hodson]] :1871 - [[Knowles-5586|Thomas Knowles]] & [[Turner-23893|Alice Turner]] :29 May 1882 - [[Rigby-218|William Rigby]] & [[Littler-100|Hannah Littler]] :18 Oct 1890 - [[Southern-242|John Southern]] & [[Littler-102|Fanny Littler]] :16 Feb 1891 - [[Meadows-5521|William Meadows]] & [[Twist-424|Zillah Twist]] :2 Jan 1893 - [[Littler-92|Robert Littler]] & [[Tatlock-2|Margaret Tatlock]]

Hindman Settlement School, Hindman, Kentucky Place Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Hindman_Settlement_School_Hindman_Kentucky_One_Place_Study-4.png}}

Hinds County, Mississippi-1

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Family Search Wiki page for Hinds: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Hinds_County,_Mississippi_Genealogy '''Mississippi County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Adams_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Adams County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Amite_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Amite County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Attala_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Attala County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Claiborne_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Claiborne County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Coahoma_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Coahoma County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Covington_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Covington County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hinds_County%2C_Mississippi-1|Hinds County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Itawamba_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Itawamba County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Marshall_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Marshall County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Monroe_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Monroe County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Panola_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Panola County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Prentiss_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Prentiss County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rankin_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Rankin County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Smith_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Smith County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Tippah_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Tippah County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Union_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Union County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Warren_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Warren County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Wilkinson_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Wilkinson County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1822 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1822-combined/detail/331518

1823 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1823-personal/detail/331709

1824 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
John Chism – 1 poll
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1824-personal/detail/331909#dtop

1825 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1825-combined/detail/332431

1827 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
Alexander Chisholm – 1 poll, 2 slaves
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1827-combined/detail/332199#dtop

1828 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1828-combined/detail/332509#dtop

1829 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1829-combined/detail/331978#dtop

1829 Aug 31 – Vol 1, p 294 – Jesse Chilson from Jeremiah Conant, 5 acres. Hinds County, Mississippi
… I Jeremiah Connant of the County of Hinds … in consideration of the sum of 125 dollars … paid by Jesse Chilson … sell a certain tract … of land … the SW 1/2 of the E 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section 20 of Township 5 of Range 2 West containing 5 acres in a square form in the Dist of Choctaw and County & State afsd…
Signed: J Conant, Jane Conant.
Wit: H Chase, F W Baird
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSPC-W3B6-H?i=45&cat=134138

1830 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
Jesse Chilson
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1830-combined/detail/332552#dtop

1831 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1831-combined/detail/304939#dtop

1831 Jan 21 – Vol 1, p 594 – Jesse Chilson to Jeremiah Conant, 5 acres. Hinds County, Mississippi
… I Jesse Chilson of the County of Hinds … State of Mississippi … in consideration of the sum of 50 dollars … paid by Jeremiah Conant … sold .. a certain tract … of land … the SW 1/4 of the E 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section 20 of Township No 5 of Range 2 West containing 5 acres in a square form in the County and State afsd …
Signed: Jesse Chilson, Matilda Chilson.
Matilda Chilson his wife relinquised right of dower.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSPC-W3YL-1?i=209&cat=134138

1833 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
Claibourn Chisom – 80 acres, 5 Mile Creek, 1 poll, 3 slaves
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1833-combined/detail/306431#dtop

1834 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1834-combined/detail/332055#dtop

1835 – Hinds County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
Claiborne Chisom – 80 acres, 5 Mile Creek, 1 poll, 14 slaves
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/hinds/1835-combined/detail/387284#dtop

1835 March 13 – Vol 4, p 450. 456 – Claiborn Chism to Anne Wheelock. Hinds County, Mississippi
… I Claiborne Chisom of Said State & County … in consideration of the distribution part of the Estate of Isom Chisum deceased to which Ann Wheelock (formerly Ann Chisom) or her heirs is now or was entitled & to which said Ann Wheelock for herself and her heirs as afsd do warrant & defend a good right title and claim unto me the said Claiborne Chisum & the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged … sell and deliver unto the said Ann Wheelock and to the natural heirs of her body … a certain negro girl named Harriet and aged about 13 years …
Signed: Claiborne Chisum
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLG-734Q-W?i=537&cat=134138

1835 March 24 – Vol 5, p. 62 – Claborn Chism fr G W Wheelock. Hinds County, Mississippi
Recd of Claiborne Chisum of the State of Mississippi & Hinds County full payment & compensation for any and all demands that we had have or might have agst the Estate of Isom Chisum decd and all right title claims etc that we might be entitled to we hereby transfer to said C. Chisum & to his heirs etc.
Signed: G W Wheelock, Ann Wheelock
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQQ-J761-2?i=64&cat=134138

1835 Sept 25 – Name: John Chism
Issue Date: 25 Sep 1835
Place: Hinds, Warren, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Mt. Salus
Meridian: Washington
Township: 15-N
Range: 5-E
Section: 21
Accession Number: MS0270__.348
Document Number: 10542
Original URL: https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1412580:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=5847045d49102cf4a7f9abad5fe0878b&_phsrc=hyn227&_phstart=successSource

1835 Oct 8 – Name: Claiborne Chisum
Issue Date: 8 Oct 1835
Place: Hinds, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Mt. Salus
Meridian: Choctaw
Township: 4-N
Range: 4-W
Section: 35
Accession Number: MS0330__.369
Document Number: 13219
Original URL: https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1415852:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=5847045d49102cf4a7f9abad5fe0878b&_phsrc=hyn227&_phstart=successSource

1835 Nov 11 – Vol 5, p 399 – Claiborn Chism to Turner Cuddy & Co. Hinds County, Mississippi
… between Claiborne Chisum of the one part, William M Kines & Green E Beauchamp of the second part, & Turnan Cuddy & Co of the third part … said Turnan Cudd & Co have agreed to accept all bills of exchange which may be drawn by said Claiborne Chisum not exceeding the sum of 13,000 dollars … said Chisum has drawn a Bill of Exchange in favour of Malcom B Terril dated the 1st day of Nov 1835 for 12,227 dollars payable 1st Jan 1837 14 months after date thereof which said Bill of Exchanged the said Turnan Cuddy & Co have accepted for the accommodation of the said Chisum, Now therefore the said Claiborne Chisum being desirous to secure to said Turnon Cuddy & Co the punctual payment of said bill … in consideration of the sum of 10 dollars … paid to said Chisum …. the said C Chisum doth hereby … sell unto the said Beauchamp & Rives …. the following parcels of land to wit – West half NW 1/4th, W 1/2 NW 1/4, Section 29 Township 4, Range 3 W containing 160 and 30/100 acres, also E 1/2, NE 1/4 and E 1/2, SE 1/4 of Section 30 of Township 4, Range 3 West containing 151 and 08/100 acres. Also West 1/2 NE 1/4 Section 35 Township 4 Range 4 West containing 80 acres, also E 1/2 NW 1/4, and N 1/2 SW 1/4 of Section 36 Township 4 Range 4 West containing 160 acres. ALso S 1/2 E 1/2 SW 1/4 of Section 36 Township 4 Range 4 West containing 40 acres. Also E 1/2 NW 1/4 and N 1/2 SW 1/4 of Section 36 Township 4 Range 4 W containing 160 acres. Also S 1/2 E 1/2 SW 1/4 of Section 29 Township 4 of Range 3 W containing 40 and 08/100 acres. Also N 1/2 E 1/2 NE 1/4 of Section 36 Township 4 Range 4 West containing 40 acres. Also SE 1/4 Section 25 Township 4, Range 4 W containing 160 and 25/100 acres. Also the following negroes, Jack aged 40 yrs, Jack aged 37 yrs, Jack aged 20 yrs, Charles aged 37, Sandy aged 25, Jim aged 19, George aged 20, Chester aged 21, Sylia aged 20, Samuel aged 28, Julias daughter aged 2, Stephen aged 12, Amanda aged 11, Elva aged 38, Sylvester aged 11, Hannah aged 11, Barney aged 11, Amiss aged 15, Joe aged 27, Carolina aged 16, Drucilla aged 10 … said Chisum has deposited with said Turnan Cuddy & Co a certain promissory note drawn by him together with Malcom B Terrill, P Wilson Gilliland dated Nov 7 1835 payable to said Turnan Cuddy & Co or order on or before the 1st day of January 1837, further sum of 12,000 dollars … if the said Chisum shall … pay and satisfy … the afsd Bill of Exchange amounting to 12,227 dollars …. null and void.
Signed: Claiborne Chisum, G E Beauchamp, William M Rives.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQQ-J76K-6?i=243&cat=134138

1836 April 13 – Vol 8, p 167 – Claiborne Chism to Turner Cuddy & Co. Hinds County, Mississippi
(another mortgage with Turnan Cuddy & Co)
Signed: Claiborn Chism, Malcom B Terrell, G E Beauchamp, William M Rives, Turnan Cudy & Co.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-4PWT?i=423&cat=134138

1836 Dec 10 – Vol 7, p 438 – Claiborne Chism fr Fulamy Holloway. Hinds County, Mississippi
… between Fielding Holloway and Susannah M Holloway his wife of the County of Covington of the first part and Claiborne Chisum of the County of Hinds and State of Mississippi of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 400 dollars … sell unto Claiborn Chisam … land .. in the County of Hinds State of Mississippi … as the W 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of Section 36 Township 4 of Range 4 West containing 80 acres …
Signed: Fielding Holloway, Susannah M Holloway
Wit: William Williams, A Stewart.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-45QC?i=261&cat=134138

1837 Feb 13 – Vol 7, p 448 – Thomas Chism to Claiborne Chism. Hinds County, Mississippi
… I Thomas Chishom of the County of Hinds & State of Mississippi … in consideration of the sum of 2000 dollars … paid by Claiborn Chishom of said County and State … sell to said Claiborn Chishom the following tracts or parcels of land to wit – the W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section 31 also the S 1/2 of the E 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section 19. ALso the S 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of Section 20 … all in Township 4 of Ranged 3 West Choctaw land District … County of Hinds containing 100 acres …
Signed: Thomas Chishom
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-45QQ?i=266&cat=134138

1850 US Census – Name: Clifford Chism
Gender: Female. Age: 15. Birth Year: abt 1835
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1850: Rankin, Mississippi, USA
Attended School: Yes
Line Number: 35
Dwelling Number: 232. Family Number: 232
Household Members Age
A E Payton 22 m. b. TN
Amanda Payton 32. b. KY
Clifford Chism 15. b. KY
Demaris Chism 12 f. b. KY
Albert Chism 9. b. KY
Senora Chism 7 f. b. KY
Mary Chism 4. b. KY
Year: 1850; Census Place: Rankin, Mississippi; Roll: 380; Page: 220b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3537652:8054

Hinds County, Mississippi

Deeds: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/134138?availability=Family%20History%20Library

Index: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-S9DM-4?i=28&cat=134138

Hinds descendents

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The goal of this project is to ... clear up confusion and find descendents of Levi Hinds who settled in Hindsville, Arkansas Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hines-4121|Deb Hines]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * info on Sallie Griffin and why the name changed to Hines * Tennessee roots? North Carolina? *more info on Poteau, Oklahoma descendents 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=25572029 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hines, Brown Affidavit in Texas

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Copied from [[Hines-6084|Joe Hines]] page - Affidavit on his grandson Tip's death In Texas, when one dies intestate (without a will), surviving family members up to a certain level inherit according to state law. This is an affidavit that defines who does and does not qualify as an heir to a piece of Hines property. AFFIDAVIT OF HEIRSHIP TIP HINES, DECEASED BEFORE ME, the undersigned authority, on this day personally appeared [[Brown-163899|Sinclair Brown]] and Mimia Childs Haynes, widow of Cornelius Haynes, deceased, both known to be credible persons who have reached majority, and after being by me duly sworn each on his oath deposes and says as follows: That I, Sinclair Brown, have been well and personally acquainted with the Joe and Flora Hinds (often spelled Hines) family and the 200 acre tract of land they owned in the John Andrews League, Abstract Number 4 about two miles south of Morales in Jackson County, Texas. That I moved on this 200 acre tract when I was 9 years old when my father Gilbert Brown died. I lived on that piece of land known as the Joe Hinds tract until I was 25 years old, and at that time I moved about 1 1/2 miles from it and lived at that location until 1919, when I moved onto the Hays Ranch about ten miles away. My sister Bettie Brown Harris lived on the 200 acre Hines tract many of those years and I would often visit her, sometimes every few days or every week or so. I stayed on the Hays Ranch six years and moved to Cordele and lived there until 1953, when I sold out at Cordele and moved back to the 200 acre Joe Hinds tract and built the five room house on it in which I am now living and have been living since 1953. During all this time I have been familiar with the land and kept up with it and kept the taxes paid on my mother’s part and on my part of the land. I am now 84 years old. Joe and Flora Hinds are my grandparents, the parents of my mother Jane Hines Brown. That I, Mimia Childs Haynes, widow of Cornelius Haynes, deceased, have been well and personally acquainted with the Joe and Flora Hinds (usually spelled Hines now) family and the 200 acre tract of land they owned about two miles South of Morales in the John Andrews League, Abstract No. 4, Jackson County, Texas. I was born about two miles from this tract 86 years ago. When I was two years old, I moved onto this 200 acre tract and lived with my mother Mary Childs (who was a daughter of Joe and Flora Hinds). My mother and I lived with my grandparents, Joe and Flora Hinds, who then owned the tract of land. My grandfather lived about a year while I lived with him and died in 1878, and I continued to live with my grandmother Flora Hinds until she died when I was about 15 years old. I lived on that tract until 1894 when I married Cornelius Haynes and at that time I moved onto what is called the Cornelius Haynes place located about one-fourth of a mile from the Joe and Flora Hinds tract. I still am living on the Cornelius Haynes tract and have ever since 1894. The 200 acre Joe and Flora Hinds tract is described as follows: Two hundred acres, more or less, situated in Jackson County, Texas, and a part of the John Andrews League, A-4, described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of said League; thence with the upper line of the same to the Northwest corner of said League; Thence with the West line of said League so far that a line running east parallel with the upper line to the Navidad River shall contain 200 acres of land, thence up the river to the place of beginning and being the same land described in that Deed from C. C. Moore to Joe Hinds dated February 19, 1873 and recorded in Volume G on Page 513 of the Deed Records of Jackson County, Texas. That we, Sinclair Brown and Mimia Childs Haynes were well and personally acquainted with Joe and Flora Hinds and their children. That Joe Hinds was married once and only once and that was to Flora Robinson. Joe and Flora Hinds did not adopt any children, but to their union was born nine and only nine children, as follows: 1. Tom Hines was born about 1829 and died in 1889 in Jackson County, Texas. He did not leave a will when he died. Tom Hines was married once and only once and that was to Sallie Pugh. Sallie Pugh was married only once and that was to Tom Hines. Although Tom Hines did not leave a will when he died, there was an administration of his estate in Edna. I remember well that Tip Hinds and some of the other heirs had trouble over Tom Hines Estate and Sherman Edwards was the administrator of the estate. To the marriage of Tom Hines and Sallie Pugh were born ten children and only ten, none having been adopted, as follows: A1. Florence Hines who was born about 1878. Florence was married once and only once and that was to Ernest Dennis who was married once and that was to Florence Hines. Florence Hines Dennis and Ernest Dennis never adopted any children and the only child Florence Hines Dennis had was Cleveland Dennis, a boy born about 1900, who sold his interest in the Joe Hinds tract to Luda Miller about 1952. Florence Hines Dennis died without leaving a will about 1950 in Wharton County, Texas, and Ernest Dennis died and did not leave a will about 1958 in Wharton County, Texas. B1. Tip Hines was born about 1874 and died intestate, that is without leaving a will, in Jackson County, Texas, about 1939. C1. Gusta (also called Augusta) Hines Glenn, whose husband was George Glenn. Gusta and George Glenn sold their interest in the 200 acre Hines tract to Reuben Hines about 1903. D1. Nellie Hines Edwards, wife of Sherman Edwards. They also sold their interest to Reuben Hines about 1903. E1. Sylvester (Buck) Hines who sold his part in the Joe Hines tract to Reuben Hines about 1903. F1. Nettie Hines Haynes who was born about 1888. Nettie Hines was married once and only once and that was to Newton Haynes. To this marriage was born five children and the only children born of Nettie Hines Haynes. They never adopted any. The children were: 1F1. Alex Haynes, born about 1909, now living in Victoria. 2F1. Shannon Haynes, born about 1918, now living in San Antonio. 3F1. Mary Haynes Hosey, whose only marriage was to Jacob Hosey. They had two children, born of Mary Haynes Hosey, as follows: a. Newton Jacob Hosey, who died at age of about one. b. Geraldine Hosey born about 1945. No children were ever adopted by Mary Haynes Hosey or Jacob Hosey. Mary Haynes Hosey died without leaving a will in Victoria County, Texas. 4F1 & 5F1. There were also two infants born of Nettie Hines Haynes and Newton Haynes that lived only a few days and were not named. G1. Tommie Hines, born about 1889, now living in Jackson County, Texas. Tommie Hines sold his part of the Joe Hinds tract to Mary Barnes about 1912. H1. Mary (also known as Mollie) Hines Edwards, wife of Fred Edwards. Mollie sold her part to Reuben Hines about 1903. I1. Jimmie Hines born about 1885, who was married once and only once and that was to Mittie --------. Jimmie Hines and wife Mittie Hines did not have any children nor did they adopt any. Jimmie Hines died about 1910 without leaving a will. I believe he died in Oklahoma. His wife Mittie later re-married, to a man named John Cole, and the last time we heard of her she was living in Oklahoma. J1. Eliza Hines, a singe(sic) boy, who died when he was ten or twelve years old. 2. Bill Hines, who was married three times. The first time was to Adeline Dennis Hines. They never adopted any children and to Adeline Denis Hines was born four children, and only four children, as follows: A2. Almus Hines, born about 1886. Almus Hines was married twice. The first time was to Lou Hall. To Almus Hines and Lou Hall Hines was born only one child and none were adopted. Their one child was Roy Hines who now lives in California. Almus and Lou Hines marriage ended in a divorce. Almus second wife was named Ella ----------. They did not have any children nor did they ever adopt any. Ella Hines died about 1958 in DeWitt County, Texas and did not leave a will. Almus Hines died about 1941 in DeWitt County, Texas, and he did not leave a will either. B2. Bessie Hines Schooler, wife of Eugene Schooler. Bessie and Eugene did not adopt any children and they had only one child, the only child born of Bessie Hines Schooler namely Bessie Schooler, who now lives in Houston. Bessie Hines Schooler died about 1917, when her daughter, Bessie Schooler, was only a few days old. Bessie Hines Schooler died in Ganado in Jackson County and did not leave a will. C2. Eugene Hines, who is married to Velma Hines and lives in Edna, Texas. D2. Ollie Hines, born about 1884, whose wife’s name was Daisy Hines. Ollie Hines was married once and only once and that was to Daisy Hines. They never had any children nor did they adopt any. Ollie Hines died without leaving a will in Tarrant County, Texas, about 1956. His wife later re-married, but I don’t know her name. Bill Hines second wife was Ruth Parson. There were no children born of this marriage, nor were any children adopted by Ruth Parson Hines and Bill Hines. They lived together 4 or 5 months and divorced. Bill Hines third wife was Martha Lee Sayles (or Sales). There were no children born of this marriage, nor were any adopted. Bill Hines died without leaving a will in Jackson County, Texas, about 1924. Martha Sayles Hines later re-married but she is now dead, having died intestate in Jackson County, Texas. Martha Lee Sayles Hines had one child by a previous marriage, Fannie Sayles (or Sales). I believe Fannie Sayles married Robert Gary, (deceased – handwritten and initialed by SB). 3. Reuben (also occasionally spelled Rubin) Hines who was married twice. His first wife was Letitie Haynes Hines. They never adopted any children, and had four children, being the only children ever born of Letitie Haynes Hines as follows:
A3. Birdie Hines Harris, who was married but once and that was to Monday Harris. They had no children and did not adopt any children. When Birdie Hines Harris died about 1936 in Jackson County, Texas, she left a will in which she left everything to her sister Alean Hines Diggs. B3. Guidie Hines Rupe, who is the wife of Allen Rupe and lives in Beeville, Texas. C3. Alean (also spelled Aline and Alinee) Hines Diggs who was married once and only once and that was to Izear (also spelled Isaac and Isaiah) Diggs. They did not adopt any children and had five children of their own, being the only children born of Alean Diggs, as follows:
1C3. William Diggs, born about 1922, living in Edna.
2C3. Truman Diggs, born about 1927, living in Edna.
3C3. Travis Diggs, born about 1919, living in Edna.
4C3. Jane Letitie Boales, a single woman, born about 1924, who lives in Houston. 5C3. Newton Diggs, who died without leaving a will in Jackson County, about 1952. Newton Diggs was married but once and that was to Varie Callis. They had only two children: Aline, a single woman, never having married, who died about 1958 and Rufus Diggs, who is over 21. Newton and Varie never adopted any children. D3. Annie Hines Lott, wife of Benjamin Lott, living in Beeville. Reuben Hines first wife Letitie Hines died about 1902 in Jackson County, Teas, and did not leave a will. Reuben Hines second wife was Charlotte Hall Hines. They did not ever adopt any children, and had five children, and only five children born to them as follows:
E3. Dale Hines, born about 1911, who sold his interest in the Joe Hines tract to Rose and Sample.
F3. Kate Hines, a single woman, born about 1914, who also sold her part to Rose and Sample.
G3. Flora Hines Kidd, who was married to Lee Kidd. Flora Hines Kidd had only one child ever born of her a girl named Mary Dennis Leslie. Flora Hines Kidd died in Houston without leaving a will about 1941 and her only child Mary Dennis Leslie sold her part of the Hines 200 acre tract to Mr. Sample.
H3. Maxie Hines, born about 1903, who lives at Morales, Texas.
I3. Henry Hines, born about 1906, who married Rachel Diggs. They were both married once and only once, and that was to each other. They never adopted any children, but they had two and only two children as follows:
1I3. Emily ---------, wife of --------------- living in San Antonio.
2I3. Charlotte Lee Hines Barnes, wife of George Barnes, living in Edna, Texas. Rachel Hines is still living in Edna, but Henry Hines committed suicide in 1961. He did not leave a will. Reuben Hines died about 1923 on the 200 acre Joe Hinds tract near Morales. He did not leave a will but there was an administration of his estate in Edna. Charlotte Hall Hines died in Jackson County without leaving a will about 1930.
4. Mary Hines Childs, whose husband was Henry Childs. They were each married once and only once and then to each other. To this union was born three children and only three children, being the only children born of Mary Hines Childs. None were adopted. The children were, as follows:
A4. Tildon Childs, born on or about March 25, 1877, who lives between Morales and Edna.
B4. Mimia Childs Haynes, widow of Cornelius Haynes, one of the signers of this affidavit.
C4. Gertrude Childs Edwards, widow of Ben Edwards, deceased. Gertrude sold her interest of her Grandfather’s and grandmother’s 200 acre tract of land to W. W. McCrory about 1934. Mary Hines Childs sold one-half of her interest many years ago to William Whitley. Henry Childs died in 1877 when Mimia Childs was about 18 months old, and Mary Hinds Childs died on or about May 10, 1918, in Jackson County, Texas. Neither left a will. 5. Jane Hines Brown who was married once and only once and that was to Gilbert Brown. That was Gilbert Brown’s only marriage also. They never adopted any children and had five children, being the only children born of Jane Hines Brow, as follows:
A5. Adeline Brown Watson, whose only marriage was to Levan Watson. They never adopted any children and the four and only four children they had were the only children born of Adeline Brown Watson, as follows:
1A5. Henry Watson, born before 1900, living n Houston.
2A5. Sadie Watson, who never married. The only child born of Sadie Watson was Alvin Rhoder, who sold his interest in the 200 acre Hinds tract to Mr. Sample. Sadie Watson died without leaving a will about 1942 in Austin or San Antonio.
3A5. Fettus Watson, a single man, never having married when he was murdered in Oklahoma about 1922. He did not leave a will.
4A5. Norwood Watson, also a single man, never having married. He too was killed in Oklahoma about 1920, and did not leave a will.
Levan Watson died intestate in Runge, Karnes County, Texas, about 1900.
Adeline Brown Watson did not leave a will either when she died about 1909 in Jackson County, Texas.
B5. Sinclair Brown, one of the signers of this affidavit, who now lives on the 200 acre Joe Hinds tract.
C5. Nannie Brown Edwards who married George Edwards. Nannie Brown married once and only once and then to George Edwards. They never had any children, nor did they ever adopt any. Nannie Brown Edwards died intestate about 1919 in Jackson County. George re-married, but no children were born of that marriage either. George’s second wife died about 1923 and George died about 2 years later in Jackson County, Texas, and did not leave a will.
D5. Bettie Brown Harris, widow of Ben Harris, deceased, who (note written in - passed away March 27, 1962 in Jackson County, Texas. SB)
E5. Mamie Brown Griffin Gipson, who was married twice and only twice. Her first marriage was to George Griffin. They never adopted any children, but had two children, being the only children born of Mamie Brown Griffin Gipson. The only two children are as follows:
1E5. Sinclair Griffin, who sold his interest to Sinclair Brown.
2E5. Clinton Griffin, who was married twice. His first wife was Annie Barnes. They had two children, and only two, and did not adopt any, as follows:
2E5a. Lloyd Griffin, who sold his interest to Sinclair Brown.
2E5b. Cloyd Griffin, who also sold his interest to Sinclair Brown. The marriage between Clinton Griffin and Annie Barnes Griffin ended in a divorce about 1926 or 1927. Clinton Griffin’s second marriage was to a woman whose name I no longer remember. They did not have any children and did not adopt any. Clinton Griffin died about 1952 in Arizona and did not leave a will. Mamie Brown Griffin’s second marriage was to Homer Gipson. They did not have any children and did not adopt any. Mamie Brown Griffin Gipson died in Jackson, County, Texas about 1913, without leaving a will. Homer Gipson is still living and is not married. Gilbert Brown died about 1889 in Jackson County, Texas, and did not leave a will. Jane Hines Brown died about 1910 in Jackson County, on the 200 acre tract owned by her father and mother, Joe and Flora Hinds. She did not leave a will.
6. Frances Hines Griffin, who married Andrew Griffin. Frances sold her interest in the 200 acre tract to Tom Hines about 1886. 7. Rosa Grant, wife of Ed Grant. Rosa Grant sold her interest to Reuben Hines about 1892 or 1893. 8. [[Hines-6262|Julia Barnes]], wife of [[Barnes-29549|Paul Barnes]]. Julia Hines Barnes sold her interest to Luda Miller, wife of C. J. Miller. 9. Harriet Hines Cook, wife of Charles Cook. Harriet Hines and Charles Cook were married once and only once and that was to each other. They never adopted any children, but had two children born of their marriage, said two children being the only children born of Harriet Hines Cook, as follows:
A9. Estella Cook Robinson, who was married once and only once and that was to Willie Robinson. Estella and Willie Robinson did not ever adopt any children, but had four children of their own, being the only children of Estella Cook Robinson, as follows:
1A9. Minnie Hines, wife of Herman Hines, living in Edna
2A9. Mason Robinson, born about 1912, living in Calif.
3A9. Altone Robinson, born about 1923, who lives on Hiway 111, near the 200 acre Hinds tract.
4A9. Beulah Robinson Washington, whose only marriage was to Arthur Washington. They never adopted any children, but had two children, being the only children born of Beulah Robinson Washington, as follows:
4A9a. Ella Washington, about 10-12 years old
4A9b. Lorain Washington, about 8-10 years old. Beulah Robinson Washington died about 1937 in Jackson County, without leaving a will. Estella Cook Robinson died about 1957 in Jackson County, Texas, intestate. Willie Robinson died about 1955 in Jackson County, Texas, and did not leave a will.
B9. Willie Cook, whose wife was Addie Bell Washington Cook. Willie Cook had married once and only once and that was to Addie Bell Washington. They never adopted any children but had five and only five children born of their marriage, as follows:
1B9. Aldace Cook, born about 1919, living at Morales.
2B9. Ollie Cook, born about 1912, living at Edna.
3B9. Vollie Cook, born about 1907, living at Edna.
4B9. Allen Cook, born about 1921, living in California.
5B9. Ella Cook Roach, a single woman. Ella was married twice, but never had any children and is now divorced. Willie Cook died about 1942 in Houston without leaving a will. Addie Bell Washington Cook has remarried and is now the wife of James Edwards. She lives near Morales in Jackson County, Texas. That we each know of our own knowledge that Joe Hinds was married once and only once and that was to Flora Robinson Hines. However, Flora had been married before. It was a slavery time marriage to a man named Robinson, but her first husband Robinson had been sold, carried away and never heard of again. I have heard this story many times. Flora Robinson had had three children and only three children by her first marriage to Robinson. These three along with the nine born of her marriage to Joe Hinds were the only children she ever had. She and Robinson did not ever adopt any. The three children born of her marriage to her first husband, Robinson, were as follows:
1. Alfred Robinson, who sold his interest to Charles Houston.
2. Tira Robinson Washington, wife of Silas Washington. When Tira Robinson Washington was a widow, she sold her interest in the Joe Hinds 200 acre tract to Reuben Hines.
3. Joe Robinson Further affiants sayeth not. FILED FOR RECORD THIS THE 22 day of February A. D. 1963 at 11:00 A. M. RECORDED THE 6 DAY OF MARCH A. D. 1963 AT 9:15 O'Clock A. M. WAYNE MYERS, COUNTY CLERK == Sources ==

Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records

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=='''Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records, 1680-1940'''== ''Ancestry.com''. [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. *Introduction :William Wade Hinshaw oversaw vast a genealogical project attempting to index the records of the American branch of the Religious Society of Friends. At the time of his death, Mr. Hinshaw had accumulated a mass of unpublished genealogical data which had been copied under his direction. His widow presented this material to the Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College were it resides today. :The following is Lyman W Riley's description of ''The William Wade Hinshaw Index to Quaker Meeting Records''.: ::The William Wade Hinshaw Index to Quaker Meeting Records comprises over 200,000 cards, each card containing the name of a person and an item of genealogical interest about that person. The cards are arranged by meetings and alphabetically by name within each meeting. In most cases a brief history of the meeting is included in the file. Births, deaths, marriages, disownments, and removals are the principal kinds of data recorded. Reference is made on each card to the volume and page of the original record from which the item was copied." :(See: Riley, Lyman W.''The William Wade Hinshaw Index to Quaker Meeting Records.'' Bulletin of Friends' Historical Association, vol. 39 no. 1, 1950, pp. 37-38. Project MUSE, muse.jhu.edu/article/396450.) * Availability :To view this material either requires a trip to and an appointment with the Friends Historical Library at [https://guides.tricolib.brynmawr.edu/quaker-studies Swarthmore College] or a subscription to [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/quakerindex/ Ancestry.com]. (Try your local library, they often have a subscription). * Citiation example: ::Hinshaw, William Ward, [[Space:Hinshaw_Index_to_Selected_Quaker_Records|''William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records'']], Swarthmore, Pennsylvania: Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College. *Hinshaw, William Ward, [[Space:Hinshaw_Index_to_Selected_Quaker_Records|''William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records'']], Swarthmore, Pennsylvania: Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College. * Footnote example :[[#WWHinshawIndex|William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records]]: State, Monthly Meeting, Image #, Name. Example[[#WWHinshawIndex|William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records]]: Indiana, Lapel Monthly Meeting, Image #107, Lloyd Ledbetter. *Content: :States covered include: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Wisconsin. :Also included is a section called Supplemental Material. This includes #Abbreviations and Symbols of Meetings #Index by State ==Sources== * Riley, Lyman W.''The William Wade Hinshaw Index to Quaker Meeting Records.'' Bulletin of Friends' Historical Association, vol. 39 no. 1, 1950, pp. 37-38. Project MUSE, muse.jhu.edu/article/396450. * Hinshaw, William Ward, ''[[#WWHinshawIndex|William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records]]'', Swarthmore, Pennsylvania: Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College.

Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records: Joseph B. Kerlin and Family

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== Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Record: Joseph B. Kerlin and Family == ===Deer Creek Monthly Meeting=== There are four cards for this family which include two references to other families. Each of these reference yields two additional cards and suggest a fourth name to consider, which in turn yields an additional card for a total of nine cards
The many of the dates are suspect, for example Naomi B. birth date. Her death certificate gives her death date as 11 Sep 1867, 1900 US Census guves her birthday as Sep 1867. Only Hinshaw gives 11 Mar 1867. The numerous correction indicate on the card also make it suspect. {{Image|file=Kerlin-195-8.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Names and birth dates of family members (note misspelling of Joseph's name). }} The next card tells an interesting story. Sarah, the daughter, is being courted by Isaac Small, a Quaker. According to Quaker custom, one is expected to chose one's spouse from within the Society of Friends. Thus, for Isaac to marry Sarah, Sarah needed to be accepted into the Society of Friends. This happened on 11 Feb 1871; Sarah is 18 years of age. In addition to being a friend, to marry Isaac she would have required her parents permission at her age. A year after she joined, on 10 Feb 1872, the rest of her family (with the exception of her big brother) were accepted in the the Society of Friends. And then seven months later, on 12 Sep 1872, Sarah and Isaac are married at the West Branch Meeting House, (Reportedly the only marriage celebrated there). And finally to turn this into a cautionary tale, yes, in 1881 Joseph did resign from the Society of Friends (that is an interesting story in itself), but only after his wife's death in 1879 and not with his wife. We again see that all data from this index must be verified. {{Image|file=Kerlin-195-6.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=General Information about family's membership. }} This card tells us that Isaac and Sarah are married on the 16 Oct 1872. For the full story we are refereed to the Small family. This provides two additional card which follow immediately {{Image|file= Kerlin-202.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Sarah's marriage to Isaac Small }} From the first Small family card we learn that (1) Isaac and Sarah first declared their intention to get married (dmi) on 12 Sep 1872 with Issac required to produce a certificate, (2) on 8 Mar 1873 Joseph was received on certificate from (rocf) the Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, (3) on 7 Dec 1876 Joseph and family were granted a certificate to (gct) the Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, and finally (4) on 6 Mar 1879 Isaac and family are received on certificate from the Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, {{Image|file= Small-4009.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Isaac's and Sarah's entries under the name Small. }} On the second Small family card we find the details of Isaac's and Sarah's family. {{Image|file= Small-4009-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Isaac and Sarah's family. }} This card tells us that William and Peggy Ann are married on the 21 Oct 1877. For the full story we are refereed to the Harvey family. This provides two additional card which follow immediately. {{Image|file=Kerlin-196-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Peggy's marriage to William Harvey }} The first of the Harvey family cards repeats the information concerning William and Peggy Ann's marriage. {{Image|file= Kerlin-196-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Peggy's marriage to William Harvey }} The second card of the Harvey family tells us that William and Peggy Ann resigned from the Society of Friends on 8 Oct 1885. {{Image|file=Hinshaw_Index_to_Selected_Quaker_Records_Joseph_B_Kerlin_and_Family.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=William and Peggy Ann resign from the Society of Friends. }} Lydia Kerlin married Jason Cook, searching in the Cook family yields the following card giving the details of Jason and Lydia's family {{Image|file=Kerlin-41-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Jason and Lydia (Kerlin) Cook's Family }}
===Mississinewa Monthly Meeting=== One card was found under the family Kerlin.
After Isaac and Sarah made known their desire to get married the Deer Creek Monthly meeting required Isaac to obtain a certificate. this the the record of his obtaining that certificate. {{Image|file= Small-4009-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Isaac requires a certificate to marry Sarah. }}

Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records: Sarah Ann Small

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== Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records: Sarah Ann Small == Two cards have been found. One from the Chester Monthly Meeting and the second from the Mississinewa Monthly Meeting. ===Chester Monthly Meeting=== {{Image|file=Small-4125-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records, 1680-1940 for Sarah Ann Small.[[#WWHinshawIndex|William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records]]: Indiana, Chester Monthly Meeting, Image #412, Sarah Ann Small. }} ===Mississinewa Monthly Meeting=== {{Image|file=Small-3959-5.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records, 1680-1940 for Sarah Ann Small.[[#WWHinshawIndex|William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records]]: Indiana, Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, Image #1114, Sarah Ann Small. }} ==Sources== *Hinshaw, William Ward, ''[[Space:Hinshaw_Index_to_Selected_Quaker_Records|William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records]]'', Swarthmore, Pennsylvania: Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College.

Hinson/Hanson/Hynson

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hinson-934|Anonymous Hinson]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12397210 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hinton-498

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View My Saved Places in a larger map

Hip-hop

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El hip hop o hip-hop es un movimiento artístico que surgió en Estados Unidos a finales de los años 1960 en las comunidades afroamericanas y latinoamericanas de barrios populares neoyorquinos como Bronx, Queens y Brooklyn. El DJ Afrika Bambaataa subrayó los cuatro pilares de la cultura hip hop: MC, DJ, breakdance y grafiti. Otros elementos incluyen el beatboxing. La música hip hop o rap es un género musical que se desarrolló como parte de la cultura hip hop, y se define por cuatro elementos estilísticos: MC, DJ/turntablism, sampling (o sintetización de sonido) y beatboxing. El hip hop comenzó en el South Bronx de Nueva York a comienzos de los años 1970. El término rap suele utilizarse como sinónimo de hip hop, si bien hip hop también hace referencia a las prácticas de toda esta subcultura.

Hipple Family Bible No information before 1800 was bought in London England

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Weber-5117|Richard Weber]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * War of 1812 George Hipple, I think he was on the Brandywine & Pennsylvania and in the Marine Corp. * * 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=14833525 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hiram Bradley Clawson, Jr.

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http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clawson-156 Hiram Bradley Clawson Jr. Born March 11, 1851 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utahmap Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Husband of Emily Augusta Young — married [date unknown] [location unknown] Husband of Susan Claire Little — married September 27, 1876 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utahmap [children unknown] Died November 2, 1914 [location unknown]

Hiram Kellogg Bibliography

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[[Space:Kellogg_Bibliographies|RETURN]]

HIram Kellogg in Censuses

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[[Space:Hiram_Kellogg_Bibliography|RETURN]]

Hiram Kellogg Will

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These are the pages of Hiram Kellogg's will [[Space:Hiram_Kellogg_Bibliography|RETURN]]

Hiram Lafayette Ezell, Sr.

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The goal of this project is to identify the parents of Hiram Lafayette Ezell Sr. (b. ~1821 NC/SC, d. 1865 Missouri). Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ezell-114|Jan Anderson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Use GedMatch DNA Kits to help identify common descendants/ancestors * Rule out Ezell couples as parent candidates * 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=4858691 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hiram Price

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The name Hiram Price seems to have been a common name. As such there has been confusion, resulting in the wrong profiles being linked to father, mother or spouse. As of 11/16/2022 there are 16 profiles for a Hiram Price. Information maybe placed on the wrong profile. This information maybe caused by the location. There are Hiram Prices located in Washington State. Washington, DC, Washington County, Virginia, and Washington, Tennessee. # [[Price-29427|Hiram]] Price born Apr 1862 in Virginia married [[Lee-28052|Sarah Martha "Mattie" Lee]]. # Hiram H. Price born 10 Dec 1842 in Russell, Virginia married Emma Unknown. He died 10 Dec 1942 at Washington County, Virginia # [[Price-18571|Hiram Price]] born # [[Price-795|Hiram Price]] born 1849 in Virginia # [[Price-1792|Hiram Price]] born in 1818 at Washington, Tennessee Link to this page: [[Space:Hiram_Price|Hiram Price]]

Hirnickl Surname Project

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The goal of this project is to gather those with the Hirnickl surname into a single database. Surname variants: Hirnikl, Hirnickl, Hirniggl, Hoernikl, Hernikl Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gloeckler-15|Anita Marron]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find and add any Hirnickl's to the list. * * 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=17779345 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hisa Koga

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New Projects The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Baker-33929|Jay Baker]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Finding my gramothers family and siblings in Japan. I also use Ancestry DNA to assist me in finding my Japanese relatives. 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=19903600 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hise Family Mysteries

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Can anyone verify that Rosina Susan is the Daughter of Leonard Hise/Hyce? I would certainly like to verify this rather than having it be generally accepted. Thank you!

Hiski Example

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If you are in Isokyrö parish in Hiski, Click on the underlined links. [http://hiski.genealogia.fi/hiski/8yt040?en+0125+vihityt Isokyrö - Storkyro - married (1714, 1718-1898)] Years '''1880 -1890''' Show at most events. Man first name '''jac''' Wife first name '''jus''' patronymic patronymic last name last name occupation occupation place place Instructions and examples | Extended search | Browse On the search page add the bold input in the appropriate spaces. Push submit. ---- Isokyrö - Storkyro - married Years 1880 - 1890 Man's first name: JAC => Jacob, Jacobala, Jacob:sson Wife's first name: JUS => Justiina, Justona, Justtina Announc. Married Village Farm Man Wife Village Farm *16.4.1881 25.6.1881 Tuurala by Torpson Jakob Mattsson Hyyppä Pig. Justina Mattsdr Talvitie Wentälä by original - MIKÄ: 21 original - VIKÄ: 19 *27.7.1883 20.10.1883 Bondes. Jakob Johanss. Sippola Sytndr Justina Henrika Jonasdr Mäkelä Napo by original - MIKÄ: 23 original - VIKÄ: 22 *8.5.1885 25..1885 '''Orismala''' Drg Jakob Jakobss. Bask Pig Justina Johdr Palohaka Napo by original - MIKÄ: 24 original - VIKÄ: 24 *15.1.1887 13.2.1887 Wentälä by Inhyses Jakob Mattsson Örnqvist Piga Justina Isaksdotter Hakala Wentälä by original - MIKÄ: 40 original - VIKÄ: 28 *6.12.1889 30.12.1889 '''Orismala''' Mieltylä p.398 Renki, nuorimies Jakko Isakinp. Torolainen piika Maria Justina Juhontytär Walli Orismala Mieltylä original - ALKUPKOMM: Puhemies. Lautamies Matti Juhonp. Mielty original - MIKÄ: 20 original - VIKÄ: 30 In the left most Village column, look for anything familiar, we see '''Orismala''', a familiar village. click the small ping-pong paddle to the far left (they think it is a spy glass) giving what is below [http://hiski.genealogia.fi/hiski/8ytx4j?en+0125+vihityt+8077 Isokyrö - Storkyro Married] Link to this event [ 2055857 ] Announced / Married 8.5.1885 25.0.1885 Man Village / Farm Orismala Name Drg Jakob Jakobss. Bask Wife Village / Farm Napo by Name Pig Justina Johdr Palohaka Own comment Original comment MIKÄ: 24 VIKÄ: 24 Links SSHY - Digiarkisto

HISTORIA BOLIVARIANA

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Amigos que les guste la Historia Bolivariana

Historia de Valdoviño

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A partir del IV milenio antes de Cristo, se extiende a lo largo de todo el occidente europeo, un fenómeno cultural, que se caracteriza principalmente por la construcción de un tipo de enterramiento particular, el túmulo. Estos tienen la forma aproximada de un casquete esférico, aunque en ocasiones su planta no es exactamente circular sino ligeramente elíptica. Están compuestos por una estructura tumular que puede ser sólo de tierra, de piedras, o de tierra y piedras, en ocasiones delimitada en la base por un anillo peristatílico pétreo que la recorre a modo de zócalo. Con frecuencia el túmulo se encuentra cubierto por una coraza de placas de piedra bien encajadas entre sí. Un elevado número de túmulos alberga estructuras megalíticas de variada tipología, dólmenes. Si bien conocemos donde enterraban a los muertos, poco sabemos de dónde y cómo se desarrollaba su vida. Posiblemente eran grupos que ocupaban el territorio de forma dispersa, con hábitats no fijos, levantados con materiales perecederos en consonancia con una vida semi nómada, de ocupación de todo tipo de paisajes. De echo, la configuración del paisaje rural gallego podría haberse iniciado en estos momentos, a través de la utilización en el monte del sistema de rozas con tecnología de azada, para el cultivo de cereal de invierno, y uso de la ganadería extensiva y pequeños huertos en zonas bajas. El uso sistemático del cultivo de rozas, pudo constituir el punto de partida del proceso histórico de la reducción del bosque en Galicia, la roza habría provocado pequeños procesos erosivos, y la formación de brañas. El túmulo no es únicamente el lugar donde enterrar al difunto, desempeña una función ritual, simbólica. Delimita el espacio funerario, marca y humaniza el paisaje. Están concebidos para durar, permanecer en el tiempo y en el espacio1, hay una búsqueda de la monumentalidad. Constituye la primera arquitectura monumental de Galicia, es "una construcción arquitectónica original concreta”. Las necrópolis tumulares ocupan de un modo continuo todo el territorio "las construían donde las construían, y esto era más o menos donde les daba la gana"(VAQUERO, J 1995), por lo general en lugares del paisaje donde eran visibles desde cierta distancia, acentuándose por ser construcciones que ofrecen una discontinuidad en el paisaje. Aunque en su emplazamiento se pueden observar, según Vaquero, dos constantes "pensadas", la linealidad en la disposición y una dirección determinada, que se concretizan en la mayoría de las ocasiones en los límites entre formas cóncavas y convexas del relieve -cordales, depresiones, valles,-. Para el profesor Vázquez Varela "los constructores de túmulos son los primeros en modificar de un modo importante y permanente un paisaje, sus poblados, sus lugares de pastoreo y campos de cultivo, junto con una importante red de caminos vinculada con los intercambios entre las diferentes comunidades, marcan claramente la huella específica de lo humano, la cultura frente a la naturaleza, a la que someten con mayor fuerza que las poblaciones anteriores"(VÁZQUEZ VARELA 1994). La dispersión de las necrópolis va a transformar el paisaje gallego, lo humaniza por primera vez a gran escala, y marca el poblamiento de la región hasta la actualidad. En Valdoviño se localizan en la actualidad diez túmulos que pueden ser adscribibles a este momento cultural2. Por lo general tanto sus características tipológicas, distribución, y emplazamiento siguen las pautas que hemos apuntado en párrafos anteriores; son construcciones monumentales, construidas para ser vistas y permanecer en el tiempo, únicamente en A Pena da Moura (31), hemos podido constatar la presencia de una cámara megalítica, que en palabras de D. Federico Maciñeira es "la mayor pieza dolménica con que tropecé en el país" (F. Maciñeira, 1943). Se encuentran distribuidos por diferentes paisajes a lo largo del territorio, desde zonas de valle, a chairas en los cordales, y hasta fuertes pendientes, todos lugares donde son fácilmente visibles desde puntos concretos. También es posible distinguir las dos constantes en su emplazamiento que señala Vaquero, la linealidad y la aparente dirección determinada. Si tomamos como referencia un camino antiguo, en concreto el camino de San Andrés3 observamos como las mámoas jalonan el mismo, con una aparente linealidad y dirección determinada que podría marcar, en este caso, el camino hacia algún destino de carácter religioso, la zona de San Andrés de Teixido ó incluso el Cabo Ortegal. 4. La edad antigua en Galicia se identifica por la presencia de una cultura que tiene como hábitat característico el castro, y que se desarrolla desde la edad del hierro sobre un fuerte substrato indígena de la etapa final del Bronce, con la conjunción de rasgos propios con influencias exteriores, centro europeas, atlánticas, e incluso mediterráneas. El castro es un recinto fortificado que ocupa todas las variedades ecológicas disponibles y adecuadas para un asentamiento humano. Podemos considerar el hábitat castreño como concentrado, y se reparte en función de las características topográficas, estratégicas, y sobre todo económicas del entorno, en la búsqueda de la proximidad a los recursos naturales con una potencialidad agropecuaria, pesquera y minera de excelentes condiciones para el desarrollo de la población. El poblamiento castreño posee un fuerte carácter campesino, aunque con fuerte tradición guerrera, y ofrece una profunda humanización y aculturación del espacio natural. Se sitúan, preferentemente, en zonas del denominado paisaje cóncavo, en torno a los valles, ubicados en lugares destacados sobre el entorno, donde a través de obras artificiales adaptadas a la topografía, las defensas, se resalta su visibilización, y su presencia en un territorio Los castros constituyen asentamientos fortificados construidos para perdurar en un espacio proyectado por sus habitantes, el territorio. Territorio que puede ser concebido como algo que es posible organizar desde el punto de vista religioso y no meramente geográfico. Se aprecia una búsqueda de las tierras de mejor calidad, donde poder aplicar una agricultura de carácter intensivo. Disponen los asentamientos a media altura, transición entre el monte y el valle, los dos espacios donde se produce un desarrollo agrícola importante, gracias a las mejoras de las condiciones técnicas, como el uso del arado, la tracción animal, el abono, las obras de acondicionamiento del terreno, surcos, terrazas, agras, y la combinación de las especies de cultivo. En el mundo castreño se empiezan a diferenciar claramente, aunque perfectamente complementados, los dos espacios de cultivo que marcarán la Galicia rural hasta la actualidad; el saltus, el monte, donde a través del sistema de rozas se cultiva el cereal, y se preparan los terrenos para el pasto del ganado. Y el ager, zonas bajas de valle, acondicionadas con terrazas ó agras, en pequeños huertos, de cereales y hortalizas. La ganadería, la recolección, la pesca, el marisqueo, la caza, la minería o el comercio constituyen actividades complementarias que, dependiendo de la zona, adquieren una mayor trascendencia dentro de la economía castreña. El modelo más válido para interpretar su organización social y simbólica es el que nos ofrece el mundo céltico La cultura castreña se encontraba dividida en unidades de carácter territorial, los populi, conjunto de castros que se ubicaban en un territorio, integrados en una tribu. Los castros ubicados en la actualidad en el término de Valdoviño, formaban parte de un populus integrado en la tribu de los Ártabros, quienes tenían una identidad política propia, y un marco territorial, que se conoce como Terra de Trasancos. En el ayuntamiento de Valdoviño, dentro de la Terra de Trasancos, se localiza la presencia de veinte yacimientos castreños, ubicados a lo largo de todo el territorio municipal. Geográficamente se distinguen dos zonas; una superficie de aplanamiento al Oeste, donde los asentamientos buscan la proximidad a las zonas bajas, de cultivo, por lo que hay una mayor concentración del hábitat, y una zona de relieve más accidentado al Este, donde el hábitat castreño es más disperso, ocupando las escasas zonas de valle, centradas principalmente en la costa. En la mayoría, si exceptuamos los costeros y los de carácter eminentemente estratégico se observa un desarrollo de sus estructuras hacia las tierras fértiles de las cuencas próximas, bien a través de la presencia de antecastros, o por el desarrollo combinado de varios sistemas defensivos y amplios aterrazamientos que parten del recinto principal. La morfología de la costa va a ser en buena parte responsable del número de asentamientos que en esta se sitúan y de su tipología. La importancia de estos asentamientos radica, posiblemente, en que cumplan una doble función; estratégica-defensiva, y comercial, aunque tampoco podemos olvidar su capacidad para captar recursos marítimos (marisqueo y pesca). La costa de Valdoviño podemos dividirla en tres zonas por la presencia de tres amplias playas (Frouxeira, Pantín y Vilarrube) que sirven de salida a tres espacios diferentes. Estos espacios condicionan la ubicación de una serie de yacimientos a su alrededor, conformando unos "territorios" concretos, orientados hacia el mar, nexo de unión entre ellos. La topografía determina el asentamiento, y se aprecia una mayor densidad de castros en las zonas amplias, abiertas y de relieve suave, frente a la otra más accidentada (Vilarrube), y que posiblemente se encuentre condicionada por un carácter estratégico-defensivo de salida al mar de una ruta comercial. 5. Todo territorio tiene un límite espacial que por lo general estaba marcado por una serie de accidente naturales (bosques, zonas rocosas, lagos), o bien por los terrenos incultos. Estas "fronteras", tierra de nadie, son las zonas adecuadas para desarrollar las relaciones intergrupales, asambleas, celebraciones festivas ó mercados, son los fora, "instituciones socio-religiosas, que parten de los indoeuropeos de la Edad del Bronce, y sufriendo evolución e influencias, y respetada o tolerada por los romanos, tuvo vigencia en la romanidad tardía, y aún se pueden detectar sus vestigios fuertemente cristianizados, bajo el aplastante poder de la Iglesia Medieval”. En estos "posibles santuarios prerromanos", se destacaba la presencia de un altar rupestre, gran piedra que era el eje de la asamblea estacional, del Oenac[h]. ¿Podemos estar en O Foro, ante un altar?, ¿lugar sagrado y de reunión social de los habitantes de Valdoviño en estos momentos de la historia antigua?, es probable, pero sería necesario acometer una intervención arqueológica para poder contrastar esta hipótesis. La presencia de importantes reservas metalíferas en el N de Galicia, donde se encuentra un yacimiento primario de oro que ocupa una franja de terreno que Sánchez Palencia denomina Valdoviño-Aranga, condicionará una parte de su historia. Desde época campaniforme y del Bronce Antiguo Peninsular se desarrolla una importante vocación minera, con una tecnología propia de extracción de estaño y oro. La existencia de estas minas provocó una fuerte atracción en los navegantes atlánticos y sobre todo mediterráneos, quienes ya no abandonarían estas rutas hasta la conquista romana, así Strabón (III-14) menciona como Posidonios señala en sus escritos que "dentro del territorio de los Ártabros, existían y se beneficiaban de abundantes minas de plata, estaño, y ganga de oro argentífero". El interés por los recursos metalíferos supone la integración de Galicia en el circuito de cambio de Roma. Estos primeros contactos, hasta el inicio de la conquista romana (II A.C.), supone un estímulo fundamental para el desarrollo de la sociedad indígena castreña. Estos navegantes tienen la necesidad de establecerse en tierra firme; ya sea de forma temporal o permanente, por lo que buscan puntos de contacto estables en la costa donde; poder fondear ó varar sin dañar sus navíos, asentamientos con buenas defensas y accesos al interior para facilitar los intercambios y el abastecimiento. La presencia en la zona del Pereiro de una explotación minera facilitaría la ubicación de varios castros en la zona, O Pereiro serviría de base y campamento de la explotación, Frouxeira y O Vico, podrían constituir el lugar de embarque del material. Lo que si parece seguro es que el castro das Ferreirias, en el que se localizó material romano y que presenta un único nivel de ocupación hacia el cambio de era, representaría la salida al mar de los productos mineros de la zona de La Barquera y Labacengos, que llegarían a través de la ruta del curso del río Forcadas, camino jalonado por un sistema defensivo compuesto por los castros de Vidueiros, Lousada, Vilarrube, Frádigas, y el propio Ferreirias6, con una gran defensa y amplias terrazas que discurren hasta la orilla, en forma de embarcadero. La romanización del NO fue eminentemente rural, basada en la explotación de los recursos naturales; se introduce un nuevo sistema y técnicas agrarias, se cultivan especies nuevas, se incrementa la producción, el uso de molinos circulares como el localizado en Pazos, herramientas de hierro, etc. La ocupación del territorio va unida a nuevas formas de distribución de la población en diversos tipos asentamientos7: * En época Augustea y Julio-Claudia, se ocupan los denominados Castros-agrícolas. Son los mismos asentamientos que se continúan utilizando pero sometiéndolos a una ampliación, o bien asentamientos nuevos ubicados en las zonas de potencialidad agrícola. En ellos se localizan estructuras de estilo romano. Poulo, donde se localizaron monedas desde el siglo I (D.C.), Tiberio ó Claudio, hasta el IV, puede haber sido un asentamiento que ha perdurado mucho tiempo. E Castro de Crecente, donde, según la prospección superficial, se ha producido una ampliación del recinto, sería otro ejemplo de este momento. * Desde mediados del siglo I al III (D.C.) Se desarrolla una etapa de asimilación y transformaciones en el poblamiento. Se crean ciudades y nuevos núcleos rurales, los vici, que ejemplifican el sistema romano de ocupación del territorio, hábitats concentrados en poblados abiertos. La historiografía clásica señala la presencia en el Golfo Ártabro de dos ciudades Libunca y Adobrica, que serían los núcleos de población de más importancia en este espacio. Saralegui apunta la posibilidad de que la ciudad de Adóbrica se situase en Valdoviño, al final de la amplia llanura del valle de Trasancos, relacionando la aparición de gran cantidad de material arqueológico romano en la zona de Poulo, y con las explotaciones mineras de esta área. Souto Vizoso señala la aparición de numeroso material romano en la misma zona; monedas, ladrillos, sartegos, cerámicas, tégulas, torques de oro y plata, etc, y apunta "esta barriada, incluído Poulo, ha sido un vicus, un burgo o una villa rural y agrícola de la época romana, con su pazo correspondiente, su mámoa o medoña y su castro...".Si bien con distorsiones crono-culturales, apunta, ante la concentración de hallazgos, la posibilidad de estar ante un yacimiento de cierta entidad que, a partir del asentamiento fortificado ha crecido a lo largo de la ladera. * Los siglos III y IV marcan el desarrollo del tipo de hábitat disperso en el mundo romano, las villae, residencias familiares y/o granjas de explotación agropecuaria. Su situación viene marcada por los condicionantes económicos -capacidad productiva de la tierra y buenas comunicaciones-, y los habitacionales -salubridad, agradabilidad del ambiente, situación a media ladera, y orientación adecuada hacia los puntos de máxima insolación-. Características de emplazamiento que reúne el lugar de O Foro, en Aviño, donde en 1946 se localizó una columna y un capitel romanos, además de otros materiales. La entidad del hallazgo, y el lugar, la proximidad al castro de Aviño, la orientación hacia zonas productivas, nos puede señalar la posibilidad de que encontrarnos ante un yacimiento romano tipo villae. Según Andrés Pena en la playa de la Frouxeira se han localizado restos de ánforas, ¿podríamos tener cerca de la playa un pecio?, es una pregunta que no podemos responder. Para este mismo autor la romanización de Trasancos únicamente afectaría al núcleo aristocrático del territorio, con lo que se continuaría con una agricultura de subsistencia, autárquica. En la actualidad, y a falta de intervenciones sistemáticas que completen el panorama de la Cultura castreña y su evolución tras la ocupación romana, creemos que en la zona de Valdoviño hay un intenso poblamiento condicionado por; su situación en una zona de paso dentro de los circuitos comerciales por el atlántico, por su riqueza minera, su potencialidad agrícola -sobre todo en la zona en la que se extiende la amplia superficie llana al Oeste-, y la capacidad de adaptación de sus necesidades económicas a los condicionantes naturales que le ofrece el medio natural -ya sea a través de la recolección, la pesca, marisqueo, ganadería, etc.-. En época alto medieval la Terra de Trasancos, vive el intento de recuperación de la productividad de una tierra que se encuentra ocupada por el bosque, donde sus habitantes viven esparcidos en lugares de poca relevancia agrupados en torno a las iglesias. En este ambiente se va desarrollando el cristianismo, que "más que una cuestión misional fue una cuestión administrativa" donde la población adapta su tradición a las nuevas creencias, y se adecuó a las clases dominantes. Se erigen los primeros templos, en las cercanías de los núcleos de población, sacralizando lugares anteriormente paganos. Según Souto las iglesias de San Mamed y de Santa Eulalia, son las primeras construcciones eclesiásticas del ayuntamiento, a las que seguirían otras como las de Sequeiro, Lourido, Lago, Timiraus, As Neves, Taraza o Valdetires, todas ellas documentadas a principios del siglo XII. El 7 de febrero de 1110 San Martín de Jubia pasa a depender de la Diócesis de Santiago, Don Pedro, cura de Valdoviño, se adhiere con los monjes benedictinos, con lo que deja de pertenecer a la sede Britoniense, de la cual dependía hasta la fecha. En 1122, Trasancos, Labacengos y Arros pasan a pertenecer a la sede Mindoniense, de acuerdo con el arzobispo de Santiago Diego Gelmirez. Será a partir de este siglo cuando Trasancos será considerado arcedianato. Con la donación efectuada en 1113 por la Condesa doña Mayor, esposa del Conde de Galicia, Pedrol Froilaz, a los monjes de Jubia, de gran parte de los terrenos de los cotos altos de Vixia, Confurco, Pereiro, hasta los límites del Illope, los habitantes de Valdoviño tienen que relacionarse con los monjes negros de San Martín al haberse convertido en colonos del cenobio. En estos momentos del medievo crea la villa como la cédula básica de la organización del espacio, y que se define como un pequeño núcleo habitado con sus terrazgos y espacios incultos, la villa se encuentra integrada por un conjunto de casales (casa y huerto), siendo el casal la unidad básica de explotación. Loira, Crecente, Sequeiro ó Frádigas, pueden ser ejemplos de núcleos medievales. La unidad política básica, al menos hasta el siglo XII, es el Territorio, que es utilizado para ubicar geográficamente el lugar. Será en el siglo XII cuando se crea una estructura de parroquias de territorio reducido, y cuando se configura la red de poblamiento rural de Galicia que se mantiene hasta hoy, por lo que "la constitución del mundo rural gallego se remonta con claridad hasta el siglo XII, en el que se produce la adecuación del hábitat tradicional al paisaje cóncavo, donde la unidad topográfica elemental ha sido el valle, foco organizador del poblamiento". Dos aspectos, uno religioso-simbólico, y otro en clave económico, han tenido mucha influencia durante la época medieval en el desarrollo del territorio de Valdoviño. El primero, religioso-simbólico, se encuentra fuertemente ligado a la ruta de peregrinación a San Andrés de Teixido. A través de territorio de Valdoviño discurría el camino e peregrinación a Teixido de mayor importancia, ya que por el llegaban los peregrinos procedentes de Portugal, Pontevedra, La Coruña y Ferrol. La presencia de este camino era fundamental en la vida social y religiosa del momento, a lo largo de la misma se establecían una serie de ermitas, pequeñas capillas que además de servir de descanso, o como lugar de refugio, constituían un importante filón de explotación económica debido a las ofrendas que allí se dejaban. En el año 1181 se produce la donación a los Caballeros Sanjuanistas de Jerusalén de Teixido y Régoa. Este hecho influirá de modo positivo para la zona, donde los monjes se preocupan de crear y/o mantener una serie de infraestructuras necesarias para la correcta "explotación" del lugar de peregrinación. La Ermita de Nuestra Señora de Liñeiro, o da Fame, en Vilarrube, la Casa de la Bastona en Porto de Cabo -posada y albergue para los romeros-8, o el puente de porto do Cabo9, que se puede fechar en estos primeros siglos de la edad media, pueden ser señalados como los ejemplos más importantes, si bien su influencia se dejó sentir en toda la comarca donde proliferan las cruces de Malta en las construcciones, señal inequívoca de su presencia. Desde el punto de vista económico, las actividades relacionadas con el mar han jugado un papel importante en la historia medieval de Valdoviño. Las explotaciones mineras, principal aliciente económico de la colonización romana, se encontraban muy abandonadas y pasaban por un período de decadencia, debido a la pobreza de las técnicas utilizadas, y a la carencia de mano de obra esclava. Las amplias playas y pequeñas calas favorecerían la arribada de barcos tanto de pesca como de comercio. Englobado, Valdoviño, en un contexto histórico, en el que la proyección económica de toda la Galicia Medieval hacia el exterior tiene su base en la pesca, actividad tradicional que se fue perfeccionando y organizando progresivamente, y tuvo un papel clave en el desarrollo de las poblaciones costeras. El pescado se había convertido, gracias al cristianismo, en un producto clave para su consumo durante épocas de vigilia, lo que favoreció no sólo su captura sino también el desarrollo de técnicas de conservación, como el salazón o el ahumado, que lo preparaba para su exportación, tanto hacia el interior como a los puertos mediterráneos. La sardina, la merluza, el congrio, e incluso el aceite de ballena10 son los productos con mayor acogida en el mercado. La ubicación geográfica de Valdoviño le posibilitaba el entrar en los circuitos comerciales del momento, desde la Ría de Ferrol se exportaban los productos al Mediterráneo, y desde Cedeira al Cantábrico y el País Vasco, además de servir de centro distribuidor del mercado local. En diversos lugares de la costa, preferentemente algo alejados de los núcleos urbanos, debido a que eran procedimientos sucios y de mal olientes, proliferaban las pesquerías, controladas por nobles, laicos y eclesiásticos. Conocidos desde el siglo X, estos establecimientos proliferaron durante el siglo XII fomentados por la colonización cisterciense. Los monjes blancos inician un proceso de salazón y secado industrial novedoso. Desde finales del siglo XIII existían en Trasancos tres factorías de despiece de ballena y salazón, en Cariño, Cobas y O porto (Meirás). Las familias de la comarca, los Mandiá, Lago, Piñeiro, y Andrade, poseían naves que traían el pescado capturado en las costas próximas, como en el Golfo de Vizcaya, y que era salado y secado en estas factorías para ser enviado a Levante. Posiblemente la factoría do porto continuaría su actividad hasta el siglo XIV, aunque la ensenada do Portiño, excelente puerto de abrigo, continuó utilizándose hasta la actualidad. En el aspecto político debemos señalar que la casa de los Traba, administró y gobernó la mayor parte del territorio municipal hasta 1369, pasando a ser la casa de Andrade la que estaba al frente de su gobierno hasta 1733, cuando se incorpora a la Corona de España. De época moderna si bien se conservan numerosas noticias históricas, y construcciones civiles de relieve, como pazos e iglesias, que forman parte de nuestro patrimonio arquitectónico11, será en los elementos de los que prácticamente no quedan restos, en los que centremos esta breve exposición. La actividad industrial se encuentra documentada por la presencia de numerosos molinos harineros en todos los ríos, además de un batán, y el establecimiento de Ferreirías en el Río das Forcadas. Desde donde se cargaba madera de tojo para su consumo en la ciudad de La Coruña12. En diferentes puntos de la comarca, preferentemente lugares altos y prominentes, se encontraban ubicados unos establecimientos militares dedicados para la vigilancia y el control de la costa, los denominados Fachos. Pequeñas garitas preparadas para albergar un pequeño número de soldados que cumplían esta misión, por medio del envío de señales visuales, bien con banderas, o sobre todo luminosas (os fachos). En la actualidad únicamente nos queda el lugar en que se levantaban como Alderete, Montefaro, Coto Agudo, etc. ya señalamos con anterioridad la posible presencia de un pecio de época romana en agua de la playa de A Frouxeira. Hay constancia documental de la presencia de algún barco de época moderna hundido en estas mismas aguas, durante uno de los combates navales que en esta costa tuvieron lugar entre 1805 y 1808, y en los que participaron de forma activa los cuerpos de guardia de los Fachos de Valdoviño. En uno de estos combates, el que tuvo lugar en abril de 1807 entre los montes Alderete y Montefaro, se hundió un buque español y una fragata inglesa. ¿Podrían los cañones de bronce localizados en aguas de Campelo pertenecer a alguno de estos barcos?, es una pregunta que en la actualidad no podemos responder. Una vez realizado este breve y escueto paseo por la "historia", podemos observar las diferentes marcas que durante siglos el hombre ha ido plasmando, no sólo en el terreno, sino en las mentes y costumbres de las gentes, y que contribuyeron a crear la visión que en la actualidad percibimos del paisaje que contemplamos, lo que nos ayuda a su comprensión y valoración, de cara a protegerlo y transmitirlo, pues "la incapacidad de entender el presente nace inexorablemente de la ignorancia del pasado" (Mar Bloch).

Historic Factories in the Town of Perth

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'''[[:Space:Lanark County One Place Study|Lanark County One Place Study]]''' > Historic Factories in the Town of Perth, Ontario This page is part of the Lanark County One Place Study and contains photos and stories related to the industrial history of Perth, Lanark County, Ontario. ==Wampole== {{Image|file=Historic_Factories_in_the_Town_of_Perth-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Wampole Office, Dec 1955 }} '''Henry K. Wampole''' and his business partners established a production plant in Perth, Ontario in 1893, where they began producing Cod Liver Oil.Company Website: [https://www.wampole.ca/our-story/ Our Story]; (accessed: 23 Mar 2021). The plant soon began to produce other pharmaceuticals, such as Grape Salts, Cetyloid, Magnolax, and Hygeol Antiseptic.Blog: Perth Remembered [http://www.perthremembered.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/Wampoles-products.jpg Product List] (accessed: 23 Mar 2021) The original plant was located in the south-east end of town, near the railyard, but relocated to a new building in 1960, in the north end of town, on Highway 7. This building was demolished in 2014.Newspaper Article; Inside Ottawa Valley; [https://www.insideottawavalley.com/news-story/4893539-working-at-wampole-a-former-employee-s-reflections-on-the-perth-facility/ Wampole Memories]; (accessed: 23 Mar 2021) '''Photo Credit''': Images attached to this page were donated to this study and the Lanark County Genealogical Society in 2021, by [[Nikkel-37|David Nikkel]]. ==Sources==

Historic Mental Institutions in Appalachia Area

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Lists and resources for mental institutions (called lunatic asylums in the 1800s) by state. __notoc__ ==General Reference == *[https://web.archive.org/web/20040904075323/http://www.historicasylums.com/ Historic Asylums] *[http://www.abandonedasylum.com/ Abandon Asylum] == Alabama == *Bryce Hospital for the Insane, Tuscaloosa **[https://web.archive.org/web/20040809205905fw_/http://www.rootsweb.com/%7Easylums/bryce_al/index.html Reference] == Georgia == *Central State Hospital, Milledgeville 1837 *Georgia Retardation Center == Kentucky == *Central Insane Asylum, Lakeland *Western State Hospital (Western Kentucky Asylum), Hopkinsville, 1848 *Eastern State Hospital,1824 == Maryland == *Bay View Asylum. Highlandtown *Eastern Shore State Hospital, Cambridge *Sheppard-Enoch Pratt Hospital, Towson *Spring Grove State Hospital, Catonsville *Springfield State Hospital (and Warfield Complex Development Project) Cottage-style == Mississippi == *Jackson State Hospital *East State Hospital (Meridian) *East Mississippi State Hospital (Meridian), 1885 *Mississippi State Hospital (Whitfield) *North Mississippi Regional Center (Oxford) *South Mississippi State Hospital (Laurel) *Kuhn Memorial State Hospital (Vicksburg) == New York == (this list is too many) * Newville State Hospital * Binghamton State Hospital * Creedmore State Hospital * Harlem Valley State Hospital * Hudson River State Hospital (Poughkeepsie) Kirkbride plan * Utica State Hospital In danger of demolition * Buffalo State Hospital * Dannemora State Hospital * King's Park State Hospital * Middletown State Hospital * Matteawan State Hospital (now Fishkill Correctional Facility) * Pilgrim State Hospital * Rochester State Hospital * Willard State Hospital * Willowbrook State School (Staten Island) * Western New York Institution for Deaf-Mutes (New York) * St. Lawrence State Hospital in Ogdensburg, 1890 * Rockland * Asylum on Blackwell's Island, 1839 * Bloomington Lunatic Asylum, 1808 * New York Asylum for Idiots, at Syracuse == North Carolina == * Appalachian Hall, Asheville * Broughton Hospital, 1874 (Morganton) * Cherry Hospital, 1880 * Dorothea Dix Hospital (Coming soon) * Goldsboro State Hospital * State Hospital at Raleigh == Ohio == * Fairhill Psychiatric Hospital * Mt Vernon State Hospital * Toledo State Hospital, 1888 * Dayton State Hospital * Columbus Hospital for the Insane Kirkbride design * Cleveland State Hospital, 1855 * Athens State Hospital Kirkbride design Now a College * Longview Asylum * Massillon State Hospital * Lima State Hospital Now a Prison == Pennsylvania == * Allentown State Hospital * Blossburg State Hospital * Byberry Hospital * Danville State Hospital Kirkbride Plan * Friends Hospital * Harrisburg State Hospital * Mayview State Hospital, 1818 * Nanticoke State Hospital * Norristown State Hospital (near Philadelphia) * Pennhurst State Hospital, Spring City * Pennsylvania Hospital (Philadelphia) * Scranton State Hospital * Warren State Hospital * Woodville State Hospital * Schuylkill County Almshouse and Hospital for the Insane * Farview State Hospital * Western Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane at Dixmont == South Carolina == *Columbia State Hospital == Tennessee== *[https://www.tngenweb.org/poor/ Reference 1] ---- *Bolivar State Hospital (formerly West Tenn. Hospital for Insane) **[https://abandonedsoutheast.com/2016/11/01/mental-asylum/ Reference] *Moccasin Bend Psychiatric Hospital and Institute, 1961 (Difficult to get info, I bet) *East Tennessee Asylum for the Insane, Knoxville; Opened ~1886 **1900, 1910, 1920, 1930 Census *TENNESSEE LUNATIC ASYLUM, Nashville, TN; Opened 1832 **[https://tennesseeencyclopedia.net/entries/tennessee-lunatic-asylum/ History] **[https://historicnashville.wordpress.com/2009/03/26/asylum-for-the-insane/ Asylum History] **[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_Tennessee_Mental_Health_Institute Wikipedia] **[https://www.tngenweb.org/poor/tn-st-1880-asylum.txt 1880 census record transcribed] == Virginia == * Eastern State Hospital, Williamsburg * Western State Hospital, Staunton * Central State Hospital, Petersburg * Augusta County Asylum == West Virginia== * Fairmont State Hospital * Weston Asylum 1858 * Spencer State Hospital * Lakin State Hospital (Colored Insane), near Point Pleasant * Huntington State Hospital

Historic Sketch of Old Mud Meeting House

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Historic_Sketch_of_Old_Mud_Meeting_House.pdf
This is a pdf of the Historic Sketch of Old Mud Meeting House.

Historical and Unsupported profiles

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How [[Meredith-1182 | David Loring]] gives a quality level to a profile. ==Historical== :System Origin: EASy (the Extraction Administration System) :System Origin: VR (Vital Records) :Historical profiles are ones where there is at least one item that has a source that is an historical reference such as a birth registration, baptism record, marriage or death registration. If any one of these is present the profile can be considered historical. Where a person a mentioned in an historical document, for example the name of the father, then the derived profile for the father becomes an historical profile even though there may be no other historical supporting records. These will be annotated: '''This is a historical profile'''. The line should also indicate which record(s) are extracted. :VR are extracted records and together with the EASy records can be considered to be sound, along with those from various other transcripts and county or parish registers especially where images are accessible. Vital Records consist of births , adoptions, marriages , divorces, and deaths recorded on registers, certificates, and documents. ==LDS or ODM== :These will most likely be System Origin: ODM (Ordinance database). See this comment from an official rep for Family Search 3 years ago :Yes, I liked that feature in the old IGI also. But the IGI is a slowly disappearing tool. Only the ODM database is able to be accessed now from the IGI home page. This stands for Ordinance Data Management. This is the database that is connected with ordinance information. The other legacy databases of VR (vital records) and EASy (Extracted Administration System) are not able to be accessed any more from the IGI home page. :These records have been relocated to the familysearch.org database. You can access them with a general search on that home page. These records are still able to be searched by batch number and locality, although they are not able to be downloaded. Progress includes change and the changes that are coming are going to enable you to have greater access to records and have access to them with much less difficulty. [https://getsatisfaction.com/familysearch/topics/old_igi_batch_numbers_and_gedcoms Source] :It would seem ODM records tend to be LDS records submitted by members of the Church. These will be annotated: '''This profile is based on LDS member submissions'''. One should always be aware that LDS submissions, ''in particular very early submissions'', can be inaccurate and indeed in some proven cases fictitious so should be treated with caution. One of the reasons I say this is because if you follow through on a record in a family tree you may find the annotation that the person was created from an ''extracted IGI record'' however when you follow that through it links back round to the ODM record and is not in fact an extracted record from the locality at all. {{Image|file=Historical_and_Unsupported_profiles.jpg |size=700 |caption=IGI example source }} :This ''source'' leads to [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPXS-N4K an ODM record] ====1582 Christening==== :Johes. Gwatkin was christened at FOWNHOPE WITH FAWLEYE,HEREFORD,ENGLAND in 1582."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPXS-N4K : 30 December 2014), Johes. Gwatkin, 1582; citing FOWNHOPE WITH FAWLEYE,HEREFORD,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 0823765 IT 3. :{| |Name:||Johes. Gwatkin |- |Gender:||Male |- |Christening Date:||1582 |- |Christening Place:||FOWNHOPE WITH FAWLEYE,HEREFORD,ENGLAND |- |Father's Name:||Johis. Gwatkin |- |Indexing Project (Batch) Number:||P01655-1 |- |System Origin:||'''''England-ODM''''' |- |GS Film number:||0823765 IT 3 |} :'''However''' it is also the case that many ODM records are based on historical facts that may not be immediately apparent. For example, take this marriage: ====1575 Marriage==== :John Brace was married to Anna Gwatkin at Pencoyd,Hereford,England in 1575."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N23D-J5K : 10 December 2014), John Brace and Anna Gwatkin, 11 Jan 1575; citing Pencoyd,Hereford,England, reference ; FHL microfilm 91,729. :{| |Name:||John Brace |- |Spouse's Name:||Anna Gwatkin |- |Event Date:||11 Jan 1575 |- |Event Place:||Pencoyd,Hereford,England |- |Indexing Project (Batch) Number:||M01660-1 |- |System Origin:||'''''England-ODM''''' |- |GS Film number:||91729 |} :This '''ODM''' record appears to be derived from: The register book of Llandinabo, Pencoyd and Harewood in the county of Hereford. Author: Parry, Joseph Henry; Church of England. Location: Logan Family History Center, [http://www.familysearch.org/ FamilySearch International]; Page 33 (Original document); Page 44 (PDF); Entry #17 which states - ''John Brace & Anna Gwatkin, m. ... 11 Jan 1575''. In this instance therefore the ODM entry is legitimate. ==Unconfirmed== :Unconfirmed profiles are those where all items of information are from not historical sources, or sources where the historical element cannot be determined due to being in, for example, the possession of private persons or institutions and not available to the public at large. Generally these tend to be things such as family bibles and other family documents. These will be annotated: '''This is an Unconfirmed Source profile'''. This does not mean they are not valid as a family bible for example will often have sound information.

Historical Art of Texas

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=='''Artwork depicting the History of Texas'''== return to [[Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Texas | Texas Resource Page]]
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Texas Bluebonnets • Uploaded by russavia J Pang, Berkeley, CA ----
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[http://www.texasbeyondhistory.net/tejas/clay/index.html The Caddo Pottery Tradition] [http://www.texasbeyondhistory.net/abouttbh/index.html Texas Beyond History (TBH)] is a public education service of the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory at the University of Texas at Austin, and in partnership with the Department of Anthropology at Texas State University and 15 other organizations. Begun in 2001, its purpose is to interpret and share the results of archeological and historical research on the cultural heritage of Texas with the citizens of Texas and the world.
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A Spanish pioneer to America in the Sixteenth Century, [http://www.pbs.org/weta/thewest/people/a_c/cabezadevaca.htm Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca] was part of an ill-fated Spanish colony in Florida. A series of misfortunes and bad planning caused the colony to be abandoned, and a few survivors of the original population of 600 sailed for Mexico on homemade boats. Cabeza de Vaca was shipwrecked on Galveston Island with three shipmates, and they spent several years as slaves, traders, and healers to various Native American tribes as they traveled on foot across Texas and into Mexico, where they were reunited with Spaniards. He later wrote an [http://www.booksshouldbefree.com/book/Journey-of-Alvar-Nunez-Cabeza account] of his experiences, detailing everyday life among the natives. [http://www.houstontx.gov/parks/artinparks/alvarnunezcabezadevaca.htm Title: Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca] Artist: Pilar Cortella de Rubin
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[http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/kjsbt "The Destruction of Mission San Sabá in the Province of Texas] and the Martyrdom of the Fathers Alonso de Terreros, Joseph Santiesteban," the first painting by a professional artist of a historical scene in Texas. Painted in 1765, about six years after the event, on commission from mining magnate Pedro Romero de Terreros, cousin of the martyred priest and sponsor of the mission. The artist is believed, on stylistic grounds, to have been Jose de Paez (the mural is not signed).[http://www.inah.gob.mx/index.php/catalogo-paseos-virtuales Instituto Nacional de Antropología y Historia in Mexico City]
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1821 Stephen F Austin published the terms of colonization in Texas and invited colonists from the United State to settle on land located on the Brazos and Colorado Rivers. Public domain: "Courtesy of The Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin".
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Death of [https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/ftr03 COL William B. Travis], by [http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fcoeb Ruth Conerly] (Alamo Collection)
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Commissioned by [http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fro75 Henry Rosenberg] to honor the heroes of the Texas Revolution. Bas-Relief detail of [https://archive.org/details/henryrosenberg1800roseiala "The Battle of San Jacinto"] (pg125) on the seventy-four-foot-high monument to the heroes of the Texas Revolution in Galveston, with its combination of classical allegory, historical friezes, and portraits of Texas heroes, typifies [http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fam02 Amateis's] style and represents the only monumental example of Beaux Arts sculpture from this period in the state. 25th Street & Broadway, Galveston, Texas
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Wild wild west Texas cattle. Photo courtesy of Ron Garcia, PhD, Collection
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The [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Declaration_of_Independence Texas Declaration of Independence] was the formal declaration of independence of the Republic of Texas from Mexico in the Texas Revolution. It was adopted at the Convention of 1836 at Washington-on-the-Brazos on March 2, 1836, and formally signed the following day after mistakes were noted in the text. The full text of the document is as follows: [http://www.lsjunction.com/docs/tdoi.htm here]

Historical Context of the Plantation of Ulster

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__NOTOC__ [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Name_Study "'''Return to McAdoo ONS Main Page'''"] ==Historical_Context_of_the_Plantation_of_Ulster== --------
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Name_Study "'''Return to McAdoo ONS Main Page'''"]

Historical County Boundary Maps for McAdoo ONS

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__NOTOC__ [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Name_Study "'''Return to McAdoo ONS Main Page'''"] ===Historical Maps Showing Features ca 1775=== '''30_May_1775''' [https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1776-NC-SC.html ''Click Here''] "An '''Accurate Map of North and South Carolina''' with their Indian Frontiers, showing in a distinct manner all the Mountains, Rivers, Swamps, Marshes, Bays, Creeks, Harbors, Sandbanks and Soundings on the Coasts, with the Roads and Indian Paths as well as the Boundary or Provincial Lines, the several Townships and other divisions of the Land in both Provinces; the whole from Actual Surveys by Henry Mouzon and others." * '''30_May_1775 North Carolina Expanded Detail Section''' [https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1776-NC.html ''Click Here''] * '''30_May_1775 South Carolina Expanded Detail Section''' [https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1776-SC.html ''Click Here''] '''10 June 1775''' [https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1776-PA.html ''Click Here''] "A '''Map of Pennsylvania''' exhibiting not only the Improved Parts of that Province, but also its extensive Fronntiers: Laid down from Actual Surveys, and chiefly from the late Map of W. Scull published in 1770; and humbly inscribed to the Honourable Thomas Penn and Richard Penn Esquires, true and absolute Proprietaries and Governors of the Province of Pennsylvania." '''June 1775''' [https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1776-US.html ''Click Here''] "'''North America''', from the French of Mr. D' Anville, Improved with the English Surveys made since the Peace. NB: The Boundaries of the Provinces since the conquest of Canada are laid down as settled by the King in Council." '''ca 1775''' [https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1776-BE.html ''Click Here''] "A '''Map of the British Empire in North America''' by Samuel Dunn, mathematician improved from the surveys of Capt. Carver." ===Maps of Evolution of US Territories and Expansion=== A set of static maps by timeline plus an an animated GIF file that illustrates the territorial expansion of the USA from 1776 to the present day. 1776-2020 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Territorial_evolution_of_the_United_States ''Click Here''] Territorial Expansion of the United States after 1776 to present day. ===Maps of Historical County Boundaries Changes=== Click the link below to go to an interactive map of the changes in borders of the state's county boundaries from early date through present day 1/1/2023. From [https://www.mapofus.org/ '''MapOfUS''']. ALABAMA_1799-1980 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/al-maps.htm Click_Here] ARKANSAS_1813-1925 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/ar-maps.htm Click_Here] FLORIDA_1821-1997 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/fl-maps.htm Click_Here] GEORGIA_1758-1932 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/ga-maps.htm Click_Here] ILLINOIS_1790-1869 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/il-maps.htm Click_Here] INDIANA_1790-1873 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/in-maps.htm Click_Here] IOWA_1816-1872 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/ia-maps.htm Click_Here] KANSAS_1855-1893 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/ka-maps.htm Click_Here] KENTUCKY_1776-1939 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/ky-maps.htm Click_Here] LOUISIANA_1805-1990 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/la-maps.htm Click_Here] MARYLAND_1637-1997 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/md-maps.htm Click_Here] MISSISSIPPI_1785-1918 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/ms-maps.htm Click_Here] MISSOURI_1804-1889 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/mo-maps.htm Click_Here] NORTH_CAROLINA_1664-1965 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/nc-maps.htm Click_Here] OHIO_1788-1888 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/oh-maps.htm Click_Here] OKLAHOMA_1819-1912 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/ok-maps.htm Click_Here] PENNSYLVANIA_1673-1879 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/pa-maps.htm Click_Here] SOUTH_CAROLINA_1682-1987 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/sc-maps.htm Click_Here] TENNESSEE_1777-1985 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/tn-maps.htm Click_Here] TEXAS_1834-1931 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/tx-maps.htm Click_Here] VIRGINIA_1617-1995 [https://www.mapofus.org/_iframe/va-maps.htm Click_Here] --------
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Name_Study "'''Return to McAdoo ONS Main Page'''"]

Historical DNA Matches

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' === April Forsythe's Ancient and Historical Groups DNA Matches === ''4 of 15 matches listed'' Match #1
'''Viking Warrior VK545''' Male
'''Time Period:''' 665 CE to 865 CE
'''Burial Location:''' Ship Street, Dublin, Ireland
'''About: '''Buried beneath a deep cellar with a variety of grave goods, including two silver rings, a glass bead, an unidentified corroded iron object, and a fragment of a sword. Believed to have been among the group of Viking warriors that arrived in Ireland starting at the end of the 8th century.
'''Genetic Relationship:''' Distantly Related
0.07% Shared DNA
4.83 centiMorgans
1 segment
'''Comparison:''' 8.30% of 23andMe customers share identical DNA with Viking Warrior VK545.
April currently shares more DNA with this individual than 55.50% of 23andMe customers with matches to Viking Warrior VK545.
Match #2
'''Vendel Period Seafaring Warrior VK507''' Male
'''Time Period:''' 706 CE to 945 CE
'''Burial Location:''' Salme, Saaremaa Estonia
'''About: '''Buried in one of two ship burials of 34 males discovered near the present-day village of Salme on the island of Saaremaa in Estonia. Historians hypothesize that the Salme ships were used to bury warrior-seafarers who died during an armed conflict in the 8th century. Analysis of strontium isotopes sampled from their skeletons suggest that the warriors may have originally come from Central Sweden.
'''Genetic Relationship:''' Distantly Related
0.07% Shared DNA
4.84 centiMorgans
1 segment
'''Comparison:''' 4.79% of 23andMe customers share identical DNA with Vendel Period Seafaring Warrior VK507.
April currently shares more DNA with this individual than 63.40% of 23andMe customers with matches to Vendel Period Seafaring Warrior VK507.
Match #3
'''Viking Age Individual VK533''' Male
'''Time Period:''' 800 CE to 1100 CE
'''Burial Location:''' Gärdslösa, Öland Sweden
'''About:''' Viking Age Individual VK533’s remains were excavated from a site in Gärdslösa parish on the island of Öland, in present-day Sweden. Archaeological investigations of late Iron Age populations in Öland suggest that many of the island’s inhabitants (including VK533) were non-local, as the strontium and oxygen isotopes sampled from their remains did not match local signatures, indicating that they spent their early lives elsewhere.
'''Genetic Relationship:''' Distantly Related
0.06% Shared DNA
4.46 centiMorgans
1 segment
'''Comparison:''' 4.13% of 23andMe customers share identical DNA with Viking Age Individual VK533.
April currently shares more DNA with this individual than 50.50% of 23andMe customers with matches to Viking Age Individual VK533.
Match #4
'''Late Iron Age Pict VK201''' Male
'''Time Period:''' 404 CE to 596 CE
'''Burial Location:''' Buckquoy, Birsay, Orkney Islands, Scotland United Kingdom
'''About:''' Remains excavated from a site that spans the late Iron Age (Pictish) and Viking Age periods on the Orkney Islands, off the coast of present-day Scotland. Late Iron Age Pict VK201 was buried in a cist, or stone coffin-like box. Through analysis of his skeletal remains and DNA, researchers identified VK201 as an adult male. Radiocarbon dating of his remains reveals that he was likely a Pict, who lived long before the period of contact with Viking populations.
'''Genetic Relationship:''' Distantly Related
0.06% Shared DNA
4.34 centiMorgansv
1 segment
'''Comparison:''' 2.65% of 23andMe customers share identical DNA with Late Iron Age Pict VK201. April currently shares more DNA with this individual than 41.40% of 23andMe customers with matches to Late Iron Age Pict VK201.
'''Source:'''
1. Screen Shot Collage attached [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Historical_DNA_Matches_via_23andMe_com]
2. Link to 23andMe full report https://you.23andme.com/p/42837a3f6bbf5a61/historical-matches

Historical Manuscripts relating to Islandmagee, County Antrim, Ireland

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Historical_Manuscripts_relating_to_Islandmagee_County_Antrim_Ireland.jpg
This is a collection of historical manuscripts and other information gathered from various sources pertaining to the parish of Islandmagee, County Antrim, Ireland.

Historical Maps and Gazetteers of Ireland - images

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You are here: [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]] / [[Space:Historical_Maps_and_Gazetteers_of_Ireland |Historical Maps and Gazetteers of Ireland]] / [[Space:Historical_Maps_and_Gazetteers_of_Ireland_-_images |Historical Maps and Gazetteers of Ireland - Images]]

This page has been created to hold images for [[Space:Historical_Maps_and_Gazetteers_of_Ireland |Historical Maps and Gazetteers of Ireland]]. It is not intended to be viewed independently.

Historical Materials Related To The Expansion of Whitewater Lake, 1920s

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When Whitewater Lake was expanded in the 1920s, Grandma and Grandpa Stewart's home and farm were flooded. This Free-Space Page is intended to collect some of the resources related to this momentous event in the Stewart families' lives. There is a current depth map of Whitewater Lake (based on echo soundings taken in 1954) here, courtesy of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources: https://dnr.wi.gov/lakes/maps/DNR/0816800a.pdf . Sheet 2 seems to show the former "Round Lake."

Historical Mills of Shasta County

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This page documents the various lumber mills in Shasta County from its first white settlement and lumber developments circa 1850. It can assist with local history references and providing context for historical employment details for residents of Shasta County. # Otis and Truett, 1850- Founded by partners Jonathan Otis and Truett

Historical Sketches of the Tracy and Tanner Families

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=Historical Sketches of the Tracy and Tanner Families= :Nathanial Tracy, Mary his wife; Josiah Tanner, Martha his wife; James Tracy, Mary (Tanner) Tracy his wife; Together with an autobiography of Mathew J. Tracy *by Mathew Jackson Tracy *published in 1915 *Source example: ::: Tracy, M. J. "[[Space:Historical Sketches of the Tracy and Tanner Families|Historical Sketches of the Tracy and Tanner Families]]" (Tracy, 1915.) *Inline Citation example: :::[[#Tracy|Tracy]]: Page 13 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Historical Sketches of the Tracy and Tanner Families|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online: === *https://archive.org/details/historicalsketch00trac/

Historical Timeline of Mass Migrations from Scotland

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Historical_Timeline_of_Mass_Migrations_from_Scotland-1.jpg
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Name_Study "'''Return to McAdoo ONS Main Page'''"] ==Timeline of McAdoo Migrations == Unlike Scots and Irish who migrated to America after 1840 driven by desperate circumstances such as poverty or famine, the Ulster-Scots and the Highland Scots who migrated in the 1600s and pre-1776 colonial time were motivated by escaping the vacillating religious tolerance and religion-based political uncertainty of living under a succession of British Monarchs. At the time there were basically three churches jockeying for position as the favored (or at least tolerated) church of a British Monarch. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_Church ''Roman Catholic Church''], Henry the VIII's [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_England ''Church of England'' or ''Anglican Church''], and the protestant [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_Scotland ''Church of Scotland''] founded by John Knox based on the theology of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Calvin ''John Calvin''] having a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presbyterian_polity ''Presbyterian Polity'']. A brief timeline of the historical events leading up to and during the times of the Ulster Plantation and subsequent migration from Ulster to the Crown Colonies of America is as follows: ==== '''1500''' ==== '''1560''' - The Scottish Parliament passes three acts that essentially reject Catholicism and adopted a Reformed Confession of Faith based on the Protestant Presbyterianism theology of John Calvin and John Knox. ==== '''1600''' ==== '''1601''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Kinsale Siege of Kinsale] was the last battle and effective end of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_Years%27_War_(Ireland) Irish Nine Year's War] aka Tyrone's Rebellion and marked the end of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaelic_Ireland Gaelic Ireland] political and social order that had existed from the pre-history era. '''1603''' - Signing of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Mellifont Treaty of Mellifont] which officially ended the Irish Nine Years' War of 1594-1603, one of the last acts authorized by Queen Elizabeth I before her death in late March 1603. '''1603''' - James VI of Scotland crowned James I of England and Ireland uniting the two kingdoms. James's accession meant that the three separate kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland were now united, for the first time, under a single monarch. '''1604''' - James VI and I styles himself as the King of Great Britain. '''1605''' - The founding group of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_Dissenters English Dissenters] that would become known as "The Pilgrims" formed in Nottinghamshire, England, and quit the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_England Church of England] to form Separatist Congregationalists. '''1606''' - The [http://projectbritain.com/geography/unionjack3a.html Union Flag] aka the Union Jack is adopted for use at sea as the National Flag of Great Britain combining elements of the English St. George's cross and the Scottish St. Andrew's cross. '''1607''' - The first permanent British colony in North America is established at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestown,_Virginia Jamestown] in Virginia, founded by Captain John Smith. '''1607''' - In an event coined by a historian 200 years later as the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_of_the_Earls Flight of the Earls], Ulster hereditary clan chiefs led by [[O'Neill-1555|Hugh O'Neill, 2nd Earl of Tyrone]], [[Ó_Domhnaill-10|Rory O'Donnell, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell]], and other chiefs with a retinue of about ninety followers, are forced to flee Ireland. They set sail in a French ship from the small port of Rathmullan on Lough Swilly in County Donegal, bound for Spain in hopes of persuading the Catholic Spanish Crown to support their uprising against the British, but fail, and find themselves in permanent exile. '''1609''' - The British Crown design and plans the [https://www.askaboutireland.ie/learning-zone/primary-students/subjects/history/history-the-full-story/ulster-plantation/1609-plantation-of-ulster/ Plantation of Ulster] begins and lands in Ulster Province confiscated from native Irish were granted to Scottish and English [https://www.ancestryireland.com/plantation-ulster/?page_id=33 "Undertakers"] and more is [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plantation_of_Ulster Here].
'''1610''' - The grants of land confiscated from Native Irish holders begins by royal decree to new "Undertakers" who are Scottish, English, Servitors to the Crown, and a limited and select number of Native Irish who had shown loyalty to the Crown during the Irish Nine Years' War. '''1611''' - The first edition of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_James_Version King James version] of the Bible is published. '''1613''' - The original grants of escheated lands confiscated from Native Irish holders begun in 1610 is largely completed in favor of new grantees by the end of 1613. '''1620''' - In August the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrims_(Plymouth_Colony) Pilgrim Fathers] set sail for North America from the Devonshire Port of Plymouth, aboard the 'Mayflower' to escape religious persecution in England and establish the Plymouth Colony in what is today Massachusetts. '''1625 - 1630''' The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Spanish_War_(1625%E2%80%931630) Anglo-Spanish War] was waged between Spain and the allied forces of Great Britain and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Republic United Provinces of the Netherlands]. '''1641''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Rebellion_of_1641 Irish Rebellion of 1641] was an uprising by Irish Catholics in the Kingdom of Ireland, who wanted an end to anti-Catholic discrimination, greater Irish self-governance, and to partially or fully reverse the plantations of Scottish and British Protestants in Ulster and elsewhere in Ireland. It began as an attempted coup d'état by the Catholic gentry and military officers, who tried to seize control of the English administration in Ireland. However, it developed into a widespread rebellion and ethnic conflict with "planted" English and Scottish Protestant settlers. '''1649''' - Charles I, King of England, Ireland, and Scotland is beheaded in London at the design of Oliver Cromwell and others who accused Charles I of being too Catholic 1) (purportedly due to the influence of his French Catholic wife), 2) failing to send requested aid to allied protestant forces during the Thirty Years War, and 3) forcing the Church of Scotland to adopt high Anglican Church practices. '''1649 - 1660''' - The Commonwealth of England led by Oliver Cromwell and his son Richard governs England, Scotland, and Ireland as Lord Protector. '''1660''' - The monarch is restored and Charles II, son of Charles I ascend the throne as King of England, Ireland, and Scotland. '''1661 - 1665''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penal_law_(British)#Clarendon_Code Clarendon Code], a form of penal law is adopted by Great Britain under Charles II that is intended to deprive and discredit "nonconformists" (meaning protestants and other reformed reform churches) and promote only the Church of England or Anglican church as the only authorized church in Great Britain. '''1665 - 1666''' - A wave of bubonic plague in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Plague_of_London Great Plague of London] is estimated to have killed 15% to 20% of the city of London's population. '''1665 - 1700''' - Early migration of groups of Protestant Presbyterian Ulster-Scots from Ulster and Chuch of Scotland Highlanders from Scotland to British American Colonies begins in face of increasing religious tolerance concerns about the British Crown. '''1685 - 1688''' - Reign of James VII and II as King of England and Ireland II and King of Scotland VII, the last Catholic monarch of England, Scotland, and Ireland inflames religious tolerance tensions and stokes fear the crown will pass to his younger son born to his second catholic wife Mary after the death of his first wife and mother of his Anglican daughter Mary. The tensions led to anti-catholic riots in England and Scotland. '''1688 - 1697''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_Years%27_War Nine Years War]. '''1688 - 1689''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glorious_Revolution Glorious Revolution] in which King James II, a Catholic, was overthrown as king of England, Ireland, and Scotland and replaced by his Protestant daughter Mary and nephew and son-in-law William, ruling as joint monarchs. '''1689 - 1689''' - In an attempt to regain the throne James II allies with Catholic France and lays [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Derry Siege to Derry] in an attempt to take control of Ireland before mounting an offensive in Great Britain. '''1689 - 1691''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Williamite_War_in_Ireland Williamite War] in Ireland which immediately followed the Glorious Revolution, a failed effort to restore the British Crown to James II. '''1689 - 1746''' - Jacobite Unrest in Scotland.
==== '''1700''' ==== '''1718 - 1760''' - En Masse Scotch-Irish Migrations from Ulster to Colonial America. Most arrivals are in the Southern Colonies through ports in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Charleston with the ultimate destination to the western frontier of Virginia and the Carolinas.
'''1746''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Culloden Battle of Culloden] ends Jacobite unrest and a final, monumental defeat of Bonnie Prince Charlie and the Highlander-backed Jacobites.
'''1750''' - The so-called [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highland_Clearances Highland Clearances] begin with the politically forced and economically driven evictions of tenant farmers from the Scottish Highlands and Islands which motivates many displaced Highlanders to emigrate to the American Colonies. '''1754 - 1763''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_and_Indian_War French and Indian War], the North American theater of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Years%27_War Seven Years War] in Europe. '''1763-10-07''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Proclamation_of_1763 Royal Proclamation of 1763] formally ended the Seven Years War and forbade all settlements west of a line drawn along the Appalachian Mountains, which was defined as "reserved" for indigenous Americans. ==== '''1776''' ==== '''1776-07-4''' - Declaration of Independence signed by the 13 colonies of British Colonial America. '''1781-03-15''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Guilford_Court_House Battle of Guilford Courhouse] near present-day Greensboro, Guilford County, North Carolina. A 2,100-man British force under the command of Lieutenant General Charles Cornwallis defeated Major General Nathanael Greene's 4,500 Americans. The British Army, however, suffered considerable casualties (with estimates as high as 27% of their total force). The battle was the largest and most hotly contested action in the American Revolution's southern theater. '''1781-09-28''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Yorktown Seige of Yorktown], Virginia, begins and 21 days later ends when British General Cornwallis surrenders British troops effectively ending major fighting of the American War of Independence. '''1783''' - The [https://www.archives.gov/milestone-documents/treaty-of-paris Treaty of Paris] signed between the American colonies and Great Britain, officially ending the American Revolution and formally recognizing the United States as an independent nation. '''1784''' - Beginning of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expulsion_of_the_Loyalists Mass Relocation] of about 60,000 colonial Loyalists from former American colonies to Great Britain, British Colonies in the Caribbean, and to Canada. '''1792''' - Westward expansion and settlement begin in earnest as Kentucky (1792) becomes a state created from lands previously a part of western Virginia. '''1796''' - Westward expansion and settlement continue as Tennessee (1796) becomes a state created from lands previously a part of western North Carolina. ==== '''1800''' ==== '''1803''' - Westward expansion and settlement continue as Ohio (1803) becomes a state created from lands previously a part of western North Carolina. '''1845 - 1852''' - The Great Famine, aka the Irish Potato Famine, kills 1 million by starvation and disease and an additional 1 million more flee Ireland never to return. American immigration offices at ports of entry are simply overwhelmed by the numbers. == Timeline for Control of Ireland == '''1535-1542 CE''' - Laws in Wales Acts - The Parliament of England passes laws which essentially annex Wales to the Kingdom of England, at the request of, and under the rule of, King Henry VIII. '''1542 CE - United Crown of England and Ireland''' - The Irish Parliament passed the Crown of Ireland Act 1542, proclaiming King Henry VIII of England to also be King of Ireland. '''1603 CE - The Union of the Crowns''' - On the death of Elizabeth I of England, unmarried and childless with no heir, the English crown passed to the next available heir, her cousin James VI the then sitting King of Scotland. England and Scotland now shared the same monarch under what was known as a union of the crowns. James VI continued to rule Scotland and simultaneously ruled and styled as "James I King of England and Ireland" from 1603 to his death in 1625. He attempted but failed to gain parliamentary support to unite the Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland under one crown. During his reign, the Plantation of Ulster and colonization of the Americas began. '''1610 CE''' - King James I of England Ireland fixes the number and delimitation of Irish Provinces at four: Connacht, Leinster, Munster, and Ulster. The provinces of Ireland no longer serve administrative or political purposes but function as historical and cultural identities. '''1707 CE - Union of England and Scotland''' - The Acts of Union were two Acts of Parliament: the Union with Scotland Act 1706 passed by the Parliament of England, and the Union with England Act 1707 passed by the Parliament of Scotland. The two Acts, the '''Kingdom of England''' and the '''Kingdom of Scotland'''—which at the time were separate states with separate legislatures, but with the same monarch—were, in the words of the Treaty, united into one Kingdom by the Name of '''Kingdom of Great Britain'''. '''1801 CE - Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland''' - The Acts of Union 1800 were parallel acts of the Parliament of Great Britain and the Parliament of Ireland which united the Kingdom of Great Britain and the Kingdom of Ireland to create the '''United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland''' with effect on 1 January 1801. '''1921 CE - The Partition and Northern Ireland''' - The Government Of Ireland Act of 1920 passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom created the country of Northern Ireland from six (6) historical northeastern counties, all taken from the Province of Ulster, effective on the 3rd of May 1921. Those six counties Antrim Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Londonderry, and Tyrone became a part of the '''United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'''. '''1922 CE - The Irish Free State''' - The three other northeastern counties that made up the original Ulster Province, namely counties Donegal, Monaghan, and Cavan voted to NOT join Northern Ireland in becoming a part of the United Kingdom and instead elected to remain with the other 23 historical Irish counties of the so-called south. On the 6th day of December 1922 the remaining 26 counties became known as the '''Irish Free State''' in accordance with the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty and became a self-governing dominion of the British Empire, a commonwealth status then shared by Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and South Africa. '''1949 CE - The Republic of Ireland''' - On 21 December 1948 the Irish Oireachtas signed into law The Republic of Ireland Act which came into force effective on 18 April 1949. The Act created changed the name from Irish Free State to the '''Republic of Ireland''' and terminated the Commonwealth relationship with the British Empire. '''2022 CE''' - On the death of his mother on 8 September 2022, Charles became Charlies III King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. --------
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Historical Village in New Jersey

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The buildings in the village are labeled according to the families who reside there.

Historical Zane Family

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Pages from a notebook.

Historically Relevant for Bowens

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CHAPTER LX HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE LIFE AND TIMES OF OUR THOMPSON AND WARD ANCESTORS Compiled by Judy B. Anderson https://www.jstor.org/stable/23366391?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents Alexander Spottswood was sent over from England to be Governor of Virginia, a position he held from 1710 to 1723. He was of Scottish descent, and had earned rank in the British Army. His discovery of the Shenandoah Valley in 1716 planted the seed for European colonization in the area beyond the Blue Ridge Mountains, and his expedition became the forerunner of the pioneer movement which brought the first settlers to the Clinch Valley and all parts of Southwest Virginia. In 1727, six ship loads of people from Ulster landed in Philadelphia, and between 1733 and 1734, approximately 30,000 Scotch-Irish came to American for religious and political reasons. By 1770 nearly half a million Scotch-Irish had left Ulster to make America their home [Pendleton, pg. 158]. The flood of people didn't stop until the Toleration Act for Ireland was enacted by Parliament in 1782 [Ibid., pg. 157]. Most of the emigrants settled in Pennsylvania near the western mountains, where they served as a deterrent to the Indian raids on the older settlements. This contact with the American wilderness changed the emphasis from settlements to the acquiring of cheap farming land. A new society was formed, contributed to by the combined efforts of the Yankees, Southerners, Scotch- Irish, Germans and Welsh, and shaped by the frontier influence upon them. The creation of Spottsylvania County in 1721 was an open invitation, to those more bold in spirit, to settle in the area west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. However, although there were hunting and exploring parties into the area, the first permanent settlement was not accomplished until 1732 [Pendleton, pg. 160], when Joist Hite of Pennsylvania, brought his family and settled a little south of where Winchester is now located. A controversy between Hite and Lord Fairfax, concerning rights to the land, caused individuals to avoid that part of the valley and push up the Shenandoah River to areas which were not embroiled in controversy. As a result of his acquaintance with John Sailing, a pioneer who had explored the region in 1726, John Lewis settled in the Shenandoah Valley about 1732. Sailing had been captured by the Indians and lived among them for six years before returning to Winchester, where he met Lewis. Lewis was from Donegal, and brought three sons with him - Thomas, Andrew and William. A fourth son, Charles, was born in Virginia. Andrew commanded the Virginians at the Battle of Point Pleasant, where Charles lost his life. Soon after the Lewis settlement pioneers poured into the area from Pennsylvania, bringing with them their axe, gun and livestock, and squatting on more land than they could use, knowing the excess could be sold at a profit. With the long-handled axe, the cabin was built - often a communal affair – the land was cleared, furniture was fashioned, dishes were hollowed out, and farm instruments were made and shaped. It was even used as a shaving tool. The rifle was used to procure food, to protect themselves against the unruly elements of the area, and as a defense against the Indians. Add a horse or two, and the pioneer was ready to start life in the wilderness. The trees were girdled by the Southerners and Scotch-Irish, with it taking as long as four or five years for them to rot away and enable the pioneer to clear a ten- or fifteen-acre plot of ground. During this time the settlers would purchase grain, from those who were already established, to sustain themselves, wheat being the common crop of the Mohawk and Shenandoah Valleys. At a later date pioneers came through the Gap of the Blue Ridge Mountains from Maryland, some settling in the Valley before moving on to Southwest Virginia and the Clinch Valley. In September of 1734 the County of Orange was divided off Spottsylvania, extending from the Great Lakes in the north to the Pacific Ocean in the west. To encourage settlement, those persons who were living in the area by January 1, 1735 would be exempt from public, county and parish levies for three years. The encroachment of the French into Virginia territory made it desirable for the English to settle north and west as rapidly as possible. To this end, two new counties were created in 1738 - *Frederick and Augusta - the last of which remained attached to Orange County and St. Mark's Parish (in search of church records in Augusta County) until there were enough inhabitants in the area to set up their own system of courts and justices. The settlers in this area were exempt from levies for ten years. Except for a piece of the valley east of Rockingham and Page counties, and a small part of West Virginia, all the area west of the Blue Ridge was Augusta County, extending its boundaries from Canada to the Pacific Ocean, and containing most of what would become West Virginia, Michigan and Wisconsin, and all of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Ilinois. *However, it was 1745 before it was organized with its own justices and courts. Among the justices were James Patton and John Buchanan, who were not only leaders in the district, but were also the leading spirits in the exploration and settlement of the Trans-Allegheny regions. Some time between 1745 and 1748 Patton secured a grant from the Crown for 120,000 acres of land to be located west of the Alleghenies. He organized an exploring party consisting of himself, Col. John Buchanan, Charles Campbell, Thomas Walker, James Wood and a number of hunters, cooks, chain carriers, etc. They left from Patton's home, near the present Waynesboro in Augusta County. It has been claimed by historians of the area that traders came from east of the mountains to visit the Cherokee village in Tennessee many years before the Patton expedition. Hunters had also come from the eastern part of Virginia to the Clinch and Holston valleys, attracted by the abundance of game. Among them was William Clinch, whose name was given to the valley, and the river, which has its source in Tazewell County, Virginia. Col. Patton was the first to enter the territory now embraced by Tazewell County, however. When he and his party returned home they incorporated what became known as the Loyal Company. By 1754 Dr. Thomas Walker, and other surveyors of the company, had located tracts of land totaling 45,000 acres. Many they settled themselves; the rest were sold to prospective settlers. Early settlement of the area beyond Pennsylvania was somewhat hindered by the French and Indian hostilities which began in 1754, and concluded in 1763. This was the final struggle between France and England for control of the North American continent. MILITARY: The French gained many Indian allies who made incursions amongst the Allegheny pioneers, killing and taking prisoners. Most of the outrages were committed against the settlers of the New River and Holston Valleys. In an effort to avenge these raids, the Sandy Expedition was organized in 1756, composed of Augusta County militia and four companies of volunteers. This was the first military expedition of white men into what is now Tazewell County and into the Burkes Garden area. Notes in the journal of Capt. William Preston detailed that Burkes Garden consisted of 5,000 or 6,000 acres of rich and fertile land which was well watered by many streams. He also noted that it was surrounded with mountains which made it almost impassable. Included in this expedition, which was commanded by Col. Andrew Lewis, was my sixth great grandfather, Capt. John Smith, who was commander of one of the companies. The purpose of this sortie was to look for the Shawnee Indians and to destroy their towns in an effort to discourage Indian raids. Being unfamiliar with this wild and rugged territory, the men underwent severe hardships and many began to desert. Not only was the expedition a failure, it gave further incentive to the hostile tribes in the area to continue their attacks upon the colonists. It was approximately twenty years after the surveying parties had located tracts of land before settlers came to the attractive region. The pioneers who settled the region which was to become Tazewell County, Virginia were a different class of individuals than the first Jamestown settlers. They had strong hearts, willing hands, and were inspired to work hard to do all they could to secure an inheritance of political and religious freedom for themselves and their descendants. They did well in selecting the beautiful mountain country of Tazewell. A large portion of the pioneer settlers in Tazewell were of the Scotch-Irish blood. The reason for this can be traced to James I, who, in 1611, began to people the Ulster area with colonists from Scotland in an effort to outnumber the Catholics with Protestants. These people were intelligent and many of them were artisans. As with any area that is lived in for a number of years, intermarriage was not unusual. By 1698 English manufacturers became jealous of the Scotch-Irish manufacturers, and the English Church started to persecute all Protestants who dissented the doctrine of the established church. When oppressions became unendurable, a large number of persons emigrated to America. In speaking of the Scotch-Irish pioneers, it has been said that "no more numerous than the English, no more freedom-loving than the Huguenots, no more industrious than the Germans, the Scotch-Irish were nonetheless the group that left their image stamped indelibly on this frontier. Many of their characteristics came to be considered specific hallmarks of the American character. . . . The Scotch-Irish person . . . has been described as both 'venturesome and cautious, taciturn to a fault, but speaking his mind freely when aroused. Essentially serious, he could nevertheless display a sense of humor Friend and foe alike were objects of his steadfast attention and his nature rebelled against anything that savored of injustice or deceit, nor did he take kindly to restraint of any kind." [Wilma Dykeman, The Battle of King's Mountain 1783 - With Fire and Sword (Wash. D.C. 1978, pg. U.)]For a time it appeared, under a proclamation made by George U. in 1763, that even those who had already settled the Clinch and Holston Valleys would have to leave. Fortunately, by 1768 and 1770 treaties had been negotiated with the Indians which again opened the territory. In order to hasten settlement, Augusta County was divided in 1769 and the county of Botetourt was created. There were more county divisions which subsequently placed our relatives in Fincastle County (1772), Russell County (1776), Montgomery County (1777), Washington County (1777) and Wythe County (1790), before the creation of Tazewell in 1800. In 1776, Thomas Witten became the first white man to move with his family within the confines of what is now known as Tazewell County. *Rees Bowen was the second white man to bring his family and make permanent residence in the Clinch Valley. MOSES BOWEN AND REBECCA REES (RHYS) A legend exists which gives a Bowen the credit of carrying the Sword of State before King Arthur at his coronation. Since this was approximately 1,300 years ago, there are no records to substantiate this claim. It is fairly certain, however, that the family was descended from one Griffith, a Prince of Dyfed. In the Welsh system of naming, the given name would be followed by "ap", meaning "son of, then the name of the father, and so on, backward in time as far as they had knowledge. In 1364, Llewelyn ap Owen ap Pentre Evan, in Dyfed was one of the free tenants of the Fee of Trewem. His children were bom about the time that surnames started to take hold in Wales, and they were the beginnings of families named Owen, Lewis and Bowen - which started as "ap Owen," was then softened to "a'Bowen," and finally became "Bowen." The main seat of the Bowen family is still located at Pentre Evan, Dyfed. Various descendants, however, moved to locations all over the world. Moses Bowen married Rebecca Rees (Reece, Rhys). In the Compendium of American Genealogy. Vol. 4, pg. 655, it states that Moses Bowen descended from Evan ap Owen of Pentoc, in Wales, and was the first to assume the name Bowen. Rebecca's father is thought to have been Hugh Rees (Rhys) and her mother a Lloyd, although there is no proof of this at the present time. They came with a large company from Wales about 1698, settling first in Massachusetts, and then in Pennsylvania. Supposedly, they moved from there to Gwynedd Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, with a large group of Welsh families who had purchased land there. (There is possibly a connection with Nancy’s husband, John Owen, a Welshman in Pennsylvania.) But if so, they must have kept right on moving, as there is no information on Bowens in that area. Moses and his wife eventually settled in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, where they spent the remainder of their days. He was apparently a man of means, as he acquired 10,000 acres of land there. Nothing is known about Rebecca Rhys, but she must have possessed a forceful personality. A boy in almost every generation was named Rees, and a girl was named Rebecca, a custom which has persisted, in many cases, to this day. Moses and Rebecca had one son who was of a certainty theirs - John, and possibly more. It is thought that Henry Bowen, who was located in Chester County, Pennsylvania in 1740 was a son. He eventually settled in Frederick County, Virginia, and on January 15, 1743 purchased land in the Opequan Grant on the Yorkshireman's Branch of Opequan River, about five miles north of Winchester. The name of his wife is unknown, but his children are thought to have been Pricilla, who married William Gaddis; Henry Jr., who married Anne Moon; and Catherine, who married James Crumley. Moses is thought to have died about 1775, and Rebecca in 1777. JOHN BOWEN AND LILY MCILHANEY John Bowen was bom about 1705. Some records refer to John as a Quaker, but none of the records show that his father, Moses, was associated with the Quaker faith. (I believed Nancy grew up in a Quaker community in York) His mother, Rebecca, may have been a member of that sect, as in Henshaws. Vol. II, pg. 743, Fairfax, London County, Virginia, the record shows that "Rebecca Bowen received on certificate of form New Garden's Women's meeting 'some time go' request 'few lines to recommend her' as she intends returning 29-10-1757. Granted certificate to New Garden Monthly meeting Pa. 26-11-1757." John, who was a man of considerable wealth for that day, married Lily Mcllhaney, daughter of Henry and Jane Mcllhaney, later in his life. Henry and Jane were Irish of Scotch descent. Early into the 18th Century they undertook a move to America. Ships at that time didn't know the meaning of sanitation. Quarters were cramped; food and water was often foul; and if the ocean was rough, the travelers were constantly wet. Thousands of individuals died on board ship or were lost at sea. Henry was one of these, leaving his wife, Jane, a son, Henry, and a small daughter, Lily. Jane remarried to a Mr. Hunter, by whom she had a large family, and the family moved to Pennsylvania. Both Jane and Lily were expert flax spinners, and it was said that Jane was the first to bring the flax wheel into Pennsylvania. Henry eventually entered the King's service and moved to England. Lily, who was bom about 1709, was 17 years of age when she married John Bowen. It is possible that after their marriage they moved from Pennsylvania to Delaware, before moving to Frederick County in what is now Western Maryland. They were there a short time before moving on to one of the pioneer settlements in the Shenandoah Valley, in an area now known as Rockbridge County, Virginia. This was, perhaps, as early as 1732. The earliest record of John Bowen is a bond dated 1748 to Col. Patton for land on the upper James River. John and his family settled on what was then known as Buckeye Bottom, just below the present Clifton Forge, and about four miles south of the confluence of the James and Cowpasture Rivers. They increased their land holdings in 1750 with a grant of 70 acres on a branch of the James, and 238 acres on Glade Creek, a tributary of the Roanoke River. In 1754 they acquired 320 acres at Broad Spring and 112 acr s on a small branch of the James. John lived on Buckeye Bottom until his death in the spring of 1761. The administrix of the John Bowen will, which was probated May 19, 1761, was Lily. WILL OF JOHN BOWEN Augusta County, Virginia Will Bk. 3, pgs. 24-26. Dated Mar. 13, 1760. Proved May 19, 1761. IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN. I, John Bowen, of the County and parish of Augusta, in the Colony of Virginia, being at this time in perfect health, sound sense and memory, but calling to mind the uncertainty of life and that it is appointed for all men once to die - first of all, I recommend my soul to God that gave it, trusting that thru the merits and intersession of my Redeemer, the L ord Jesus Christ, that I will receive the same again at the General Resurrection, and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in a Christian and descent manner, and the worldly Estate wherewith God, in his good and providence, hath pleased me with, I order and appoint to be disposed of in the following manner, that is to say: I hereby order, constitute and appoint my well beloved wife, Lilhe Bowen, to be sole Executor of this, my last will and Testament, and to be Guardian to my children, and that immediately after my decease a regular and true inventory be made of my personal Estate, and that the same be duly appraised, and then that all and singular and every part and parcel of my real and personal estate and the same be duly appraised and then, that all and singular every part and parcel of my Real and Personal Estate (after just debts and funeral charges are duly paid off) shall be and remain in the hands of my said wife to be by her at any time devided. given in manor and form, part or parcel, amongst my children as shall judge proper and Expidient. except one Malato slave named Johnson, and that I bequeath unto my daughter, Mary, and her heirs, and she failing of heirs, then the slave shall Descend to my son Charles, his heirs, and in case my wife shall marry again, that then she shall be Intitled to no more than the third of my personal Estate according to the apportionment mentioned above, and a negro woman named Hannah shall be and remain with my wife during her life, and at her decease to be Bequeathed or given to any one or more of my children in manner and form my wife shall see cause. And I do by these presents Disanul. Revok and make void all and all manner of will or wills, testaments or Testaments by me formerly made previously, and by these Presents confirming, publishing and Declaring this to be my Last Will and Testament, signed with my hand and sealed with my seal this thirteenth day of March and in the year of our Lord God, one thousand seven hundred and Sixty, and in the thirty third year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord, George the second. Signed, sealed, published and Declared in the Presence of John Smith, Margaret Smith Peter Luney, Walter Crockett Jonathan Smith, Buchanan John Bowen (Seal) At a Court held for Augusta Co. May 19, 1761. This last will and testament of John Bowen, dec'd, was proved by the oaths of John Buchanan, John Smith, Jonathan Smith, three of the witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded. Although Lily was illiterate, she had a strong, discriminating mind, attending to many legal matters, purchasing and selling property, and successfully managing large farms. In 1779 the Southwest was opened for further settlement and the Bowen fannly migrated to the Holston and Clinch River Valley. Lily purchased 800 acres along the Great Road from Col. Patton's executors. Supposedly the first missionaries to the Holston settlements held their meetings in Lily Bowen's ball room. Lily was buried at Abingdon, Virginia. The Lily Bowen will is found in the records of Washington County, Virginia. WILL OF LILY BOWEN Washington County, Virginia Bk. 1, pg. 73 I, Lilly Bowen, of Washington County and Commonwealth of Virginia, do make and ordain this my Last Will & Testament and therefore first of all do recommend my Soul to God who gave it, and my Body to the earth to be decently interred, not doubting but I shall receive it again at the general Ressurection by the Almighty power of God. As to my Worldly Goods, I will and desire that they be disposed of in the following manner: I give and bequeath to my son, Henry Bowen, at my death, my Negro wench Jane, also my young black Mare. To my Sons - Rees, William and Robert Bowen, the sum of four shillings each, they having had their full share of their Father's Estate already. To my Daughters – Agnes Buchanan, my young white Mare, my Bed and Bedcloaths, also one third part of my pewter, in which is to be included two large basans, also a third part of the principal and Interest of my Loan Office Certificate of one hundred Pounds. To my daughter, Jean Looncy, another third part, and the remaining third part of the Certificate to iny Son, Charles. To my Son, Arthur Bowen, a moiety or that part of the Crab Orchard Tract of Land whereon he now lives, the dividing line between him and his brother, Charles, to be ? as they have already agreed on. To my son, Charles Bowen, the remaining part of the said tract of land whereon he now lives, and my Negro Lad called Wyat, and a Negro fellow called Jack, left him by his father, and of which he is now wrongfully despossessed of ? together with all the remainder of my Personal Estate not herein bequeathed, of which I may be in possession of at my death, who is to pay my funeral expenses and pay all my just debts. John Bowen and Lillian (Lily) Mcllhaney (Mclllhaney) had the following children: l)Rees Bowen, bom 10 Apr. 1729. Md. Margaret Louisa, or perhaps just Louisa, Smith. 2) Nancy Bowen, bom abt. 1732. Md. Archibald Buchanan. 3) John Bowen, bom abt. 1734. Md. Rachel Mathews. 4) Agnes Bowen, bom abt. 1735. Md. (1st) James McFerran, (2nd) Archibald Buchanan. 5) Jane Bowen, bom abt. 1736. Md. (1st) Mr. Isaac Cunningham, (2nd) Joseph Looney. 6) Henry Bowen, bom abt. 1738. Md. Anne Cunningham. 7) Robert Bowen, bom abt. 1740. Md. Mary Gillespie. 8) Rebecca Bowen, bom abt. 1740. Md. Jonathan Whitley. 9) William Bowen, bom abt. 1742. Md. - Mary Henley Russell. 10) Arthur C. Bowen, bom abt. 1744. Md. Mary McMurray. 11) Charles Bowen, bom abt. 1747. Md. Nancy Gillespie. 12) Mary Bowen, bom abt. 1748. Md. William Porter. 13) Moses Bowen, bom abt. 1753; died 1761, unmarried.

Historiography and Fictional Dutch Genealogy

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This page is intended to be populated with crowd sourced content. Additions welcomed. Edits welcomed. Conceptual suggestions welcomed. At this early juncture, this is merely a rough Outline or Sketch of Proposed Contents. '''CONTRIBUTOR INSTRUCTIONS''' Add entries to sections I and II at will. Add contested fictional name to section VI where fictional status is claimed and existence is refuted. Add Profile Name to list under appropriate Implicated Source in VII. If Implicated Source is new and unlisted, add new Source to IV and/or VII to update listings. If Family Name of confirmed fictional name is not already listed in III, add it. Save Changes and Review Edited Profile for proper formatting. '''INDEX''' I. Background Reading on Fictional Dutch History. II. Analysis of Fictional Names (Case Studies). III. Summary Listing of Family Names at issue IV. Summary Listing of Suspect Writers V. Itemized Listing of Suspected Fictional Names, with links to Wikitree Profiles. VI. Itemized Listing of Documented Fictional Names, with links to Critical Analysis VII. Catalog of Fiction Writers, Listing identified Fictional Mentions. The summary listings are intended to provide quick access listings indicating where caution is especially warranted because of the lack of contemporaneous documentation. The first itemized listing (V) is intended to provide specific names of suspected ancestors flagged by Wikitree as probably non existent. The second itemized listing (VI) is intended to provide specific names of documented fictional ancestors ''with links to critical analysis that expressly disputes their existence''. The last itemized listing (VII) is meant to document enough examples of ''confirmed'' fictional mentions by specific authors to justify their inclusion in the summary listing of unreliable writers. '''I. Background on Historiography -- Early Dutch History Writers and Their Sources''' Istvan Bejczy (1994) "Willibrord and the 'tree fall': A Historiographical Myth of the Origins of Dutch Civilization" Sjoerd Levelt (2010, Univ. of London) "JAN VAN NAALDWIJK’S CHRONICLES OF HOLLAND" JDE de Vries (Dec 2012, Univ. of Leiden) "In search of the medieval ‘Anonymous' " Hans Baijense' Education Page [[Space:Nederland_Pre-1500 | Dutch Medieval Profiles]] '''II. Analysis of Fictional Historical Dutch Writing (Case Studies)''' '''III. Suspect Family Names (For Specified Period) - A Summary Listing''' Altena Arkel (before 1253) Culemborg-Beusichem Heusden Merwede Teylingen (before 1143) '''IV. Sources Meriting Scrutiny and Skepticism - A Summary Listing, by Date, (Abbr.) Johannes a. Leydis ca 1575 two editions over various years. (JaL V1, V2) Abraham Kemp 1656 "Leven der doorluchtige Heren van Arkel ende Jaar-Beschryving der stad Gorinchem." (AK, Leven) Johan Veely, Johan Tongerloo and Jasper Doll 1685 "Batavia Illustrata" (BI) '''V. Asserted Fictional Persons, (ordered by Family Name)''' (Wikitree Profile Link) Link to Wikitree Tree Page with list of Profiles with "Fictional" sticker. Others not yet flagged. '''VI. Documented Fictional Persons, (ordered by Family Name)''' (Name, Claimed Mention Date or Period; Wikitree Profile ID; Implicated Author(s) (Abbr); Title (Abbr); Page; Link; Link to Expose, Critique, Revisions [[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=CategoryWord%3DNetherlands+CategoryWord%3DDisproven&MaxProfiles=500&Format= Disproven Profiles in Wikitree ]] (Hit GET PROFILES button for listing) Margaretha van Altena (1040) Altena-46 (BI at *) [Critique Here] Margaretha van Altena (1040) Altena-46 (Wikipedia at ) [Critique Here] NN Van Arkel (1100) Van_Arkel_van_der_Lede-1 Various Van_Arkel_van_der_Lede-1 Jan (VII) van Arkel (1234) ID [Critique Here] Rudolphus van Bosinchem (1140) Van_Bosinchem-1 Sijmon van Teylingen (after 1006) Ampzing citing unknown source from 1305. https://www.collectiegroesbeek.nl/doc/1130171 [Critique Here] '''VII. Citations to Confirmed Fictional Persons, by Writer''' (Grouped by Writer, with Citation or Link) Johannes a. Leydis (ca 1575) two editions over various years. Fictional Names mentioned. Abraham Kemp (1656) "Leven der doorluchtige Heren van Arkel ende Jaar-Beschryving der stad Gorinchem." Jan "Heer van Arkel" (in 612 AD) at page More Fictional Names mentioned. Johan Veely, Johan Tongerloo and Jasper Doll (1685) "Batavia Illustrata" Margaretha van Altena (about 1040 AD) at page Heijman van Arkel (born in 680 AD) at page More Fictional Names mentioned.

Historisch Katendrecht

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Historisch_Katendrecht.pdf
Bron: website van Stichting Historisch Katendrecht

History and Genealogy of the Milk-Milks Family

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History_and_Genealogy_of_the_Milk-Milks_Family.jpg
This profile is intended to serve as an enhanced citation for the book "History and Genealogy of the Milk-Milks Family". == Description == * Main Author: Croft, Grace Hildy, 1910- * Language(s): English * Published: Provo, Utah, 1956. * Edition: 2d ed., rev. * Subjects: Milk family. * Physical Description: vi, 354 p. illus. 28 cm. == Citations == === APA Citation === * Croft, G. Hildy. (1956). History and genealogy of the Milk-Milks family. 2d ed., rev. Provo, Utah. === MLA Citation === * Croft, Grace Hildy, 1910-. History And Genealogy of the Milk-Milks Family. 2d ed., rev. Provo, Utah, 1956. == Online Copies == === HathiTrust.org === * Permalink: [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89061978177 https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89061978177] * Current Link: [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89061978177&view=1up&seq=1 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89061978177&view=1up&seq=1] == Hard Copies == * Hard copies of this book should be available at local genealogy libraries. If not found locally, libraries should be able to get copies via inter-library loans. * Web searches show that this book can also be purchased through Amazon. == Caveat == Like all sources, the contents of this book aren't always correct. I have found several errors and omissions when processing my branch of the family. Any users of this book should definitely try to find other records to corroborate all facts found herein. That said, it is correct enough to be useful as a guide to researching the family. == [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History and Genealogy of the Milk-Milks Family|Profiles Referencing This Source]] ==

History and Memoirs of Cecil N Wright

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[[The Family History and Memoirs of Cecil N. Wright|Family History of Cecil N Wright]]. The Family History and Memoirs of Cecil N. Wright, written and researched between 1983 and 1995. A copy of this is in the home of Tanya Marlin Patterson.

History North Carolina

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==Time Line== * March 24, 1663 - On March 24, 1663, Charles II granted land to eight Lords Proprietors in return for their financial and political assistance in restoring him to the throne in 1660. This can be taken as the date of formation of the Province of Carolina. The Lord Proprietors were #Duke of Albemarle (1608–1670) #Earl of Clarendon (1609–1674) #Baron Berkeley of Stratton (1602–1678) #Earl of Craven (1608–1697) #Sir George Carteret (c. 1610–1680) #Sir William Berkeley (1605–1677) #Sir John Colleton (1608–1666) #Earl of Shaftesbury (1621–1683). * 1664 - Albemarle County is formed. Named for George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle, one of the eight Lords Proprietors of the Province of Carolina. * 1670 - By 1760 four Precincts have been formed, Shaftesbury, Currituck, Pasquotank, and Berkeley. * 1681 - Berkeley Precinct is renamed Perquimans Precinct. * 1685 - Shaftesbury Precinct is renamed Chowan Precinct. * 1689 - By 1689 Albemarle County had ceased to exist as a functioning unit of government. * 1722 - Bertie Precinct was formed from part of Chowan in 1722. * 1727 - Tyrrell Precinct was created in 1729. * 1732 - Edgecombe Precinct was created in 1732. * 1739 - Formal dissolution of Albemarle County and the formation of Chowan County, Bertie County, Tyrell County, Edgecombe County, Pasquotank County, Perquimans County, and Currituck County.

History of African Americans in Virginia

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'''The Virginia Team covers activity for the [[Project:US_Black_Heritage|US Black Heritage Project]] in the state of Virginia.''' ===A Brief History of African-Americans in Virginia=== '''It all started in Virginia''': The first known Africans in what would later become the United States of America arrived in the Colony of Virginia. Likely originating in west central Africa, they disembarked at Point Comfort in late August, 1619. From the English ships ''White Lion'' and the ''Treasurer'' came “20 and odd Negroes” plus “two or three additional Africans,” respectively, received in trade from the ships in exchange for food. At the first muster (census) in March of 1620, it was reported that the Colony had 32 Africans–15 males and 17 females. In 1625, the first recorded child of African descent was born in the Colony; his name was William, and his parents were Anthony and Isabella, both serving in the household of Captain William Tucker of Elizabeth City. “The African population in Virginia increased dramatically when, in 1628, the ship ''Fortune'', out of Massachusetts Bay, captured a Portuguese slaver carrying about 100 Angolans, whom the captain sold in Virginia for tobacco.”McCartney, Martha. Africans, Virginia’s First. (2022, March 22). In Encyclopedia Virginia. https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/africans-virginias-first. '''Free People of Color''': There were also early free people of color in the Colony. In the 1624 muster, Antonio was living at Edward Bennett‘s plantation on the lower side of the James River near the former Native American town of Warraskoyack. Antonio had arrived in Virginia aboard the ''James'' in 1621. “In March 1622, [Antonio] was one of just a handful of people who managed to survive Opechancanough’s attack on the [Bennett] plantation, and '''he eventually gained his freedom''' [emphasis supplied]. At some point, Antonio wed a woman named Mary, who had come to Virginia in 1622 on the ''Margaret and John'', and the two lived as Anthony and Mary Johnson in Northampton County on the Eastern Shore. There, they raised four children and by the 1650s owned 250 acres of land.” '''Growth of slavery''': By 1860, there were more than 550,000 enslaved Black people in Virginia, constituting one third of the state’s total population.Slavery. Virginia Museum of History & Culture. (n.d.). Retrieved July 24, 2022, from https://virginiahistory.org/learn/story-of-virginia/chapter/slavery '''Abolitionist Movement in Virginia''': In May of 1782, Virginia's General Assembly allowed slave holders to free their slaves without government approval.General Assembly. An act to authorize the manumission of slaves (1782). (2020, December 07). In Encyclopedia Virginia. https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/an-act-to-authorize-the-manumission-of-slaves-1782. Many Virginians did so, sometimes during their lifetimes, and sometimes at their deaths in their wills. On 1 August 1791, [[Carter-1808|Robert Carter III]] famously set in motion the legal means to free 452 enslaved men and women, with the intention to free 15 every following January (in the years that followed, he freed more than the planned 15 each year, totaling more than 500 people freed from slavery).Robert Carter and manumission. Bill of Rights Institute. (n.d.). Retrieved July 24, 2022, from https://billofrightsinstitute.org/essays/robert-carter-and-manumission * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_slavery_in_Virginia History of Slavery in Virginia] at Wikipedia ===Black History Timeline in Virginia=== This portion still under construction. History of slavery and institutional racism, state by State. Reparations 4 Slavery. (2022, April 10). Retrieved July 24, 2022, from https://reparations4slavery.com/history-of-slavery-and-institutional-racism-state-by-state/ 1607 Jamestown is founded in Virginia. 1619 Approximately 20+ blacks from a Dutch slaver are purchased as indentured workers for the English settlement of Jamestown. These are the first Africans in the English North American colonies. 1624 The first African American child born free in the English colonies, William Tucker, is baptized in Virginia. 1642 Virginia passes a fugitive slave law. Offenders helping runaway slaves are fined in pounds of tobacco. An enslaved person is to be branded with a large R after a second escape attempt. 1651 Anthony Johnson, a free African American, imports several enslaved Africans and is given a grant of land on Virginia's Puwgoteague River Other free African Americans follow this pattern. 1655 Anthony Johnson successfully sues for the return of his slave John Casor, whom the court had earlier treated as an indentured servant. 1657 Virginia amends its fugitive slave law to include the fining of people who harbor runaway slaves. They are fined 30 pounds of tobacco for every night they provide shelter to a runaway slave. 1662 Virginia reverses the presumption of English law that the child follows the status of his father, and enacts a law that makes the free or enslaved status of children dependent on the status of the mother. 1663 Black and white indentured servants plan a rebellion in Gloucester County, Virginia. Their plans are discovered and the leaders are executed. 1663 A planned revolt of enslaved Africans and indentured servants is uncovered in Gloucester County, Virginia. 1664 In Virginia, the enslaved African's status is clearly differentiated from the indentured servant's when colonial laws decree that enslavement is for life and is transferred to the children through the mother. Black and slave become synonymous, and enslave 1667 Virginia declares that baptism does not free a slave from bondage, thereby abandoning the Christian tradition of not enslaving other Christians. 1670 The Virginia Assembly enact law that allows all non-Christians who arrive by ship to be enslaved. 1672 Virginia law now bans prosecution for the killing of a slave if the death comes during the course of his his or her apprehension. 1676 Nathaniel Bacon leads an unsuccessful rebellion of whites and blacks against the English colonial government in Virginia. 1680 Virginia enacts a law that forbids all blacks from carrying arms and requires enslaved blacks to carry certificates at all times when leaving the slaveowner's plantation. 1682 A new slave code in Virginia prohibits weapons for slaves, requires passes beyond the limits of the plantation and forbids self-defense by any African Americans against any European American. 1691 Virginia enacts a new law which punishes white men and women for marrying black or Indians. Children of such interracial liaisons become the property of the church for 30 years. 1705 The Colonial Virginia Assembly defined as slaves all servants brought into the colony who were not Christians in their original countries as well as Indians sold to the colonists by other Native Americans. 1727 Enslaved Africans and Native Americans revolt in Middlesex and Gloucester Counties in Virginia. 1758 The African Baptist or Bluestone Church is founded on the William Byrd plantation near the Bluestone River, in Mecklenburg, Virginia, becoming the first known black church in North America 1762 Virginia restricts voting rights to white men. 1774 First African Baptist Church, one of the earliest black churches in the United States, is founded in Petersburg, Virginia. 1775 On Nov. 7, Lord Dunmore, British Governor of Virginia declares all slaves free who come to the defense of the British Crown against the Patriot forces. Dunmore eventually organizes the first regiment of black soldiers to fight under the British flag. 1800 On August 30, Gabriel Prosser attempts a slave rebellion in Richmond, Virginia. 1802 James Callender claims that Thomas Jefferson has for many years past kept, as his concubine, one of his own slaves, Sally Hemings. His charge is published in the Richmond Recorder that month, and the story is soon picked up by the Federalist press around 1831 Nat Turner leads a slave rebellion in Southampton, Virginia, killing at least 57 whites. 1865 Confederate General Robert E. Lee surrenders to Union General Ulysses S. Grant on April 9 at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, effectively ending the Civil War. 1882 The Virginia State Assembly established the first state mental hospital for African Americans and locates it near Petersburg. 1883 On November 3, white conservatives in Danville, Virginia, seize control of the local racially integrated and popularly elected government, killing four African Americans in the process. 1888 Two of America's first black-owned banks, the Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain United Order of the Reformers, in Richmond, Virginia, and Capital Savings Bank of Washington, D.C, open their doors. 1900 In September Nannie Helen Burroughs leads the founding of the Women's' Convention of the National Baptist Convention at its meeting in Richmond, Virginia. 1903 Maggie Lena Walker founds St. Lukes Penny Savings Bank in Richmond, Virginia. 1963 Wendell Oliver Scott became the first black driver to win a major NASCAR race, the Grand National (now Winston Cup) race. 1977 On March 8, Henry L. Marsh III became the first African American mayor of Richmond, Virginia 1989 On November 7, L. Douglas Wilder wins the governorship of Virginia, making him the first African American to be popularly elected to that office. On the same day David Dinkins and Norm Rice are the first African Americans elected as mayors of New York and 1990 Marcelite Jordan Harris is the first black woman brigadier general in the U.S. Army and the first woman to command a mostly male battalion. 1997 Lois Jean White is the first African American to be elected president of the National Parent Teacher Association (PTA). 2000 Lillian Elaine Fishbourne is the first black woman admiral in the U.S. Navy. == Sources ==

History of Alexander County, North Carolina by William E. White

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Written by William E White Published in the Taylorsville Times in 1926 Copied from a Scrapbook of Mrs Bynum C Deal, Davidson, NC === PREFACE === During the major part of his life the late William E WHITE was gathering, assembling, and compiling data on the early history of Alexander County and the traditions of her people. About the middle of the year 1925, this data, with the exception of that for Sharpe's and Miller's Townships, was turned over to the editors of the Taylorsville Times and The Statesville Land­mark to be published serially in their papers. At that time the promise was made that the remaining data would be submitted at a later date. For some unknown reason this was never done and there is, therefore, nothing in the following pages pertaining to these townships. Some years after this, all the historical data and other papers of Mr. WHITE were destroyed by a fire which consumed the home of his son, Mr. L. O. WHITE of Statesville, North Carolina, leaving only the files of the two papers as a record of Mr. WHITE's life work. The files of the Times, however, were either lost or destroyed and a three days search of the Landmark failed to reveal the publication of such data. Thus for a long time it appeared that this history was irrevocably lost. Finally, however, a complete file of it was unexpectedly found in a scrapbook of Mrs Bynum C DEAL of Davidson, North Carolina. Mrs DEAL who is a daughter of the late Thomas BARNES, Esquire, was born and reared in Alexander, but for a number of years has resided in Davidson. She, therefore, deserves the highest commendation for having preserved for the people of her native county a history of it which they themselves failed to do. Through the kindness and courtesy of Mrs DEAL we were permitted to copy this history, but due to the limited time in which we had at our disposal several errors and omissions were made which were not discovered until this work of reproducing this history was begun and too late to be then corrected. These errors, omissions, and other corrections in the records have been made under the title "ERRATA" beginning on page 74 of this book. In the preparation and reproduction of Mr WHITE's History of Alexander County, we undertook something which none of us had had any previous experience. For that reason our amateurish efforts have not been as successful as we ourselves desired; but we trust that the "Substance" will be of such in­tense interest to the reader that he will not be too critical of the manner of its presentation. Robert S ECHERD Robert B WOLFE, Jr Mrs Robert B WOLFE, Jr Mrs Joseph E HUNTER, Jr Prepared and Reproduced Under The Auspicies of The Alexander County Historical Association, Taylorsville, North Carolina === ALEXANDER COUNTY When And How Formed === Alexander County was established by two acts of the General Assembly, one ratified January 15, and the other January 18, 1847. The leader of the organization of the new county was Joseph M BOGLE, then a member of the Senate from Iredell County. About the same time two other propositions for new counties were considered, one by Rufus REID, who lived near Centre Church, in South Iredell and who favored the organization of a new county in that section to be known as Graham; and one other by W W GEORGE, who lived in North Iredell and wished to have a county there to be known as Williams, with the county seat at Rockford. Joseph M BOGLE succeeded in getting his plan adopted to form a new county from portions of Iredell, Wilkes and Caldwell. The latter county had been formed in 1841 from Burke and Wilkes and the lines of these two counties formerly ran very near where the town of Taylorsville is now located, as will be seen from the calls in many of the old deeds. Acts of 1846-47 chapters 22 and 23, give the boundaries of the new county and provide that the boundaries shall be fixed by commissioners appointed from the two counties involved, to be paid $1.50 a day. The act creating the county was not to take effect until it was ascertained whether or not Caldwell County would have five thousand people in it. A Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions was authorized to be held for new county by the justices of the peace, on the first Monday in June, Decem­ber, September and March, 1847; the Superior Court to be held on the ninth Monday after the fourth Monday in March and September and the county was included in the sixth district. The court was to be held at James Cross Roads until the county seat was located; and at the first session of the court, the justices were to elect the regular county officers and appoint one or more persons to make a survey and to designate the center of the county. The following persons were appointed to select a site for the county town, to be located as near the center as possible, not to vary more than two miles; William H DULA, of Caldwell; Dr James CALLOWAY, of Wilkes; Milton CAMPBELL, of Iredell; and Robert ALLEN, Reuben WATTS and Robert L STEELE of Alexander. The committee was authorized to receive by donation or to purchase sufficient land for the site, not less than twenty-five acres. The town so established was to be called Taylorsville. The justices of the county court were authorized to have a temporary court house erected, and to appoint five commissioners to sell the town lots upon a credit of one, two or three years, the proceeds of sale to be applied to the building of a court house and jail. WHEELER, in his History of North Carolina, gives the name of the county as derived from that of a family distinguished in the history and mentions two persons of that name, Nathaniel ALEXANDER of Mecklenburg, who was governor of the state in 1805, and Abram ALEXANDER, who was chairman of the Convention which framed the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, on May 20, 1775. It is generally given in the state histories as named from the governor, but the account given by some of those who were most concerned in the organization give it as perpetuating the name of Abram ALEXANDER. (The writer has in his possession a table made by this chairman of the Mecklen­burg Convention, but this is not offered as evidence to prove that the Declaration was made as alleged.) The name of the town is said by WHEELER to have been in honor of John Louis TAYLOR, who was on the Supreme Court Bench in the state from 1818 to 1829, but local authority gives the honor to General Zachary TAYLOR, "old Rough and Ready", afterwards President, but at that time in the full tide of his career in Mexico. Following the provisions of the Act of 1847, the first Court of Pleas and Quarters Sessions was held by the justices of the peace of the new county, on the first Monday in June 1847, at James Cross Roads. As far as can be now ascertained, on account of the destruction of the old records of the county in the Civil War, the court was composed of the following justices; Robert ALLEN, Robert C MARTIN, Robert CARSON, Moses ALEXANDER, Davault LITTLE, Joshua WHITE, Isaac E BRADBURN, John STINE, Jesse BROWN, Enoch CHAPMAN, Peter BARNES, Sion HARRINGTON, A C MCINTOSH, John N BENNETT, John A MURCHISON, Azol SHARPE and R L STEELE. The court was organized by electing James THOMPSON, chairman, whose name, of course, should be included among those above mentioned. The court then proceeded to election of county officers, as follows: County Court Clerk, Alfred CARSON; Sheriff, Reuben WATTS; Register of Deeds, Moses AUSTIN; Entrytaker, Calvin JONES; Coroner, B W NEWLAND; Superintendent of Schools, R L STEELE. The committee appointed to locate the county seat ascertained the center of the county to be somewhere near where the town is located, probably a little west of the town. The land for the town was donated by the following persons: Joseph M BOGLE, 22 acres; William MATHESON, 13 acres, and James JAMES, 11 ½ acres. The commissioners appointed to lay out the town and to sell the lots and also as a committee of public buildings, consisted of Sion HARRINGTON, R L STEELE, George SWAIM, J H NEWLAND and A C MCINTOSH. George SWAIM was elected treasurer of the building committee, and served for a time and finding that he would have to be absent, he turned the business over to A C MCINTOSH as his agent, and he was later elected treasurer of the committee. The first sale of town lots took place on August 10 and 11, 1847, and 52 lots were sold, amounting to $6,158; again in November, 1847, another sale brought $399.50; another sale in March, 1848, $136.75; and another in May 1853, $142.50; making a total of $6,675. The prices at which some of the lots were sold may be of interest. No 1 E C Sloan Store Corner by Abel SHUFORD $341 No 2 Masonic Hall. Now Bank Corner R B BOGEL $210 No 3 G W Flowers Store Corner, Moses TEAGUE $111 No 4 Hardware Store Corner, J H NEWLAND $197 No 5 Below Drug Store, George SWAIN $200 No 6 W L Mose Corner, Hiram JAMES $225 No 7 Garage Corner, A CARSON $614 No 8 Old Brick Store Corner, J M BOGLE, $400 No 9 J B Barnes Home, J B GREEN, $355 No 10 Mrs Bogle's Home, A C MCINTOSH, $382 No 11 Old Stewart Corner, T S BOYD, $382 No 12 Corner opposite, J M BOGLE, $275 The temporary court house was built on the present lot and was a small; one story wooden building. It was afterwards sold by the county commission­ers for $35.25, and moved across street opposite the E C SLOAN corner, where it was occasionally used for a store or a saloon and was finally burn­ed while occupied by some Negroes as a dwelling and a Negro child was burned in the building. The contract for building the jail was given to T S BOYD for the sum of $1,759; and the contract for the permanent court house was given to Sumnor J SMITH, in March, 1848, for the sum of $4,050. With some extra work and expense, the old court house cost about $5,000; to dig the well and wall it, $49; and the old bell about $68. As many of the older citizens may remember, this old bell was placed on a frame in the court house yard where, according to the record kept by The Charlotte Observer, under the brilliant editor, Joseph P CALDWELL and the more interesting account in Avery's Idle Comments, it tolled the knoll of many a departing cow, led away to the shambles to be slaughtered for beef. Later it became the custom of some of the younger set, who could not otherwise make noise enough, to take the old bell down and load it on a cart to be hauled around where noise appeared to be most needed, especially on the occasion of an oldtime "jamboree" or serenade, when some friend was married. Finally, the boys were unfortunate enough to drop the bell and crack it and forthwith contributions were in order for a new one, which now "rings out the old, rings in the new". The first building in the town was probably a wooden building, for a store on the corner where the R P MATHESON brick store now stands. It was built by the firm of Bogle & Jones, who also built the cotton mill at what is now called Liledoun. The old Carson store and dwelling, on the corner where the garage now stands, the old Stewart building and the old post office building, formerly on the McIntosh corner, were all built about the same time. When the present court house was built, the contract was given to a man by the name of SMITH, as in case of the first building. But "all Smiths are not the same Smith and one Smith differeth from another Smith". When it comes to court house building, the chronicles of Alexander County cannot be written as was the record of the Israelites of old, "There was no Smith found in all the land of Israel." === PIONEER DAYS === As early as 1752, hunters and traders had occupied the regions along the Catawba, in Alexander County, and had kept up communication with the older settlements, exchanging furs and other products of the forest for salt, ammu­nition and such things as they might obtain from the head of navigation, and for beads and such novelties as would attract barter with the Indians. About 1760, Jonathan BARRETT cleared a road along the crest of the north bank of the canyon of the Catawba and we have documentary evidence that it was constructed to Upper Little River and it may have gone further. The southern end of this highway is not now definitely known but of course it was in connection with earlier settlements. This highway greatly facilitated the settlement of the lands along the Catawba as will be noted in the township records. Other advance settlements were made along the Yadkin by immigrants from Virginia and Pennsylvania, and some of these extended their skirts southward until they were located south of the Brushy Mountains, prior to the exodus of refugees from Orange, Guilford and Chatham as they made their way across the Cherokee boundary line to escape the tumultuous scenes and hard times caused by TRYON's tyranny. The immigration from Pennsylvania to this and other portions of the southland, was mainly because of the fact that Philadelphia was the principal port of entry for immigrants from Europe, and they had to scatter somewhere. There may have been some line of travel between the Catawba settlements and the above mentioned locations higher up the Catawba's tributaries, but the date of its beginning is comparatively uncertain. The Alamance refugees took this intermediate route and may have con­structed it in the years 1772 and 1773. Their homes in the unhappy district of oppression and tumult were some of them confiscated and if not confiscated could not be sold on account of stress of conditions, financial and other­wise. Their personal property such as could not be carried with them was in similar condition. But they came across the Cherokee line and thus placed themselves out of his (TRYON's) jurisdiction by his own official act, and were in a land of liberty. The Catawba Indians had been nearly wiped out by small­pox in 1762. The Cherokees had been driven across the mountains in 1768, and they proceeded to occupy and cultivate this land of freedom, of a climate un­surpassed in the world, watered with perennial springs, timbered profusely with the very best of trees, wild game and productions of nature in abundance. So they raised their Ebenezers, lived out their day and generation and left it to their posterity. The trading posts of the pioneers were of great advantage to them; for it placed them in communication with civilization and enabled them to obtain necessaries and even articles of value to all home lovers and best of all, Bibles for their preachers; for there were noble, consecrated preachers among them, who preached without salary, but not without reward; for they preached for the love of souls and their rewards are only just begun. A little of what they accomplished will be told in future installments. The conditions surrounding those early pioneers in their new homes were probably not conductive to enjoyment of effeminate luxury. In fact, they positively were not suitable for the growth of laziness; but they certainly were favorable and did promote some of the noblest impulses of the human heart. When a newcomer appeared in a neighborhood as a citizen, all hands immediately joined together to erect a domicile for him and every assistance that he needed was freely and gratuitously rendered. It was a pleasure to neighbors to assist each other in all jobs that required several hands. Chopping, logrollings, house raisings, cornshuckings and various community operations were accompanied by quiltings and similar women's workings and invariably closed by social enjoyments of elevating tendencies. Washington Irving wrote nearly one hundred years ago, that the world was moving in a broader, but shallower, channel. Now it must be running over high shoals. Community schools wore not neglected. Moses TEAGUE, a soldier under "Old Hickory" at the Horse Shoe Bend and New Orleans, where "a Tennessee rifleman was the superior of a Wellington invincible", pointed out the site of an old cabin schoolhouse at the foot of Job's Mountain, where, in his boyhood days, he received instruction in English. === AFTER PIONEER DAYS === The crossing of Governor TRYON's self constituted line by the refugees, operated to them in a great measure as an immunity from both political and military excitement, and even after the Declaration at Philadelphia and war conditions prevailed and while Rowan, Mecklenburgh, Tryon and even other portions of Burke County were seething cauldrons of military turmoil, the "Little River Settlements" were enjoying a quiet rest that was especially grateful to them after their harrowing experiences in Orange and Chatham. As a consequence, but few men of these settlements enrolled in the Continental Army and none in the British Army. Those who did enroll in the Continental Army will be recorded as we reach their location. The tenure of lands of the first settlers of Alexander County were altogether "axe entries" that is, boundaries that each settler desired to make his claim were just marked around with axe marks until peace conditions pre­vailed and the regular legal acquirement could be obtained. There is but one grant of land in Alexander prior to 1780 and that is a proprietary grant dated 1754. Following war times, the old English Common Law system almost automatically was the community measure of right and wrong and was supplemented by state legislation providing for its execution and providing more laws until it has reached the point. "of making many laws there is no end". The success of the Revolutionary War promoted a military spirit all over the whole country. All the states enacted laws providing for military training of their citizens. The training days in North Carolina were called "Musters", and were either regimental or company musters. The company musters were quarterly, once every three months and the regimental, once every year. Alexander County, after its organization was divided into eight military districts, with designated "Muster Grounds" and called in the records "Captains' Companies". All other countries were similarly organized by state laws providing for the same. The training on muster days would be worse than useless now and was really worth nothing then; but the statesmen of the early days of the republic thought it was. With the close of the Civil War "Musters" passed away forever. Another institution prior to the State Constitution of 1868 was the old English tribunal called "Courts of Pleas and Quarter Sessions", or "County Courts". The court was composed of a number (generally five) of the county justices. Its jurisdiction extended to both criminal and civil proceedings and in addition had the management of all county affairs. The records of all of Alexander County's military affairs are lost except that of the soldiers of the Civil War. The records of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions were destroyed by Gen. Stoneman's soldiers in April, 1865. The records from that time until it devolved on the County Commissioners, under the Constitution of 1868 are extant. The election laws prior to 1868 were different from subsequent laws. The election "Precincts" were provided by the county courts with "poll holders" for the same without salary. An elector was not confined to his precinct but could vote at any precinct in the county if he exhibited a tax receipt from the sheriff for the current year. The poll holders kept a record of voters which effectually prevented duplication. The "Captains' Company" and "Election Precinct" were the basis of the township organization now in operation under the constitution of 1868, the details of which will begin in next installment. === REPRESENTATIVES === The following citizens were elected to represent Alexander County in the General Assembly in the year indicated: 1848 A C McIntosh Sr 1850 Joseph M Bogle 1852 Vandaver Teague 1854 A M Bogle 1856 A C McIntosh Sr 1858 W P Burke 1860 J M Carson 1862 J M Carson 1864 J M Carson 1865 A C McIntosh 1866 under the United States military government of Gen E R S Canby, J M Carson 1868 R P Matheson 1870 J M Carson 1872 J M Carson 1874 J M Carson 1876 E M Stevenson 1878 J M Carson 1880 J B Pool 1882 R P Matheson 1884 L B Jones 1886 Reuben Watts 1888 R P Matheson 1890 T F Murdock 1892 N S Norton 1894 W C Linney 1896 J W Watts 1898 A C McIntosh Jr 1900 C J Carson 1902 C J Carson 1904 H T Campbell 1906 A L Watts 1908 W C Linney 1910 T O Teague 1912 J C Connolly 1914 I A Walden 1916 S T Crowson 1918 E W Moose 1920 J T Linney 1922 F C Gwaltney 1924 O F Pool SENATORS ELECTED FROM ALEXANDER 1860 A M Bogle 1864 A M Bogle 1870 R Z Linney 1874 R Z Linney 1878 J P Matheson 1882 R Z Linney 1890 W E White 1894 W E White 1898 H T Campbell 1912 A C Payne 1918 T O Teague === ELLENDALE TOWNSHIP NAME === The name "Ellendale" originated with the Ellendale Chalybeate Springs on the Taylorsville and Lenoir Road. About the year 1857, Esquire Thomas BOYD, purchased the springs and proceeded to build a summer resort on the strength of the fine mineral character of the water and at the suggestion of a lady from South Carolina, named the resort "Ellendale" in honor of Miss Margaret Ellen REED, daughter of Burton RED, who sold the property to Mr BOYD. Margaret Ellen afterward married Jacob WINKLER of Caldwell County. Before the organization of the township under the Constitution of 1868, the same territory was known as "Cross Keys" muster ground and the Reeds election precinct. Under the Burke and Caldwell County jurisdiction, the gathering place for civil and military purposes was known as "Waterloo", near where R L DOWNS now lives and so named on account of the great number of fist and skull fights that would occur on the public days under the free alcohol regime. Still another gathering place was at Austin's Mill near Antioch Church. === PIONEERS === Beginning again at the top of the map, Henry CARLTON of the Yadkin settlers from Virginia entered and located at the Hickory Knob in the pioneer days. The Knob in its primeval condition was an ideal mountain home, but Henry drifted back to his old settlement and finally emigrated to the west. Considerable distance intervened between the above location and that of Merriman MCGEE, the next pioneer down stream, and one of the Alamance immi­grants. Merriman's daughter, Polly, married William MUNDAY, and their de­scendants live in Ellendale and many of them live in Statesville. Next in order was Stephen MEDLOCK, not the Baptist preacher remembered by many, but his father. He came from somewhere south of the Granville line. Many of his descendants still live in Ellendale. Jesse REED was one of several pioneers from Chatham or Orange of the Reed family. The others located farther down stream. Some of Jesse's descendants live in Ellendale; some went to Tennessee and some of them live in Stony Point. William and Adam FULLERTON entered some valuable lands on the river between Jesse REED and the other Reeds. There is a romance which romance is true history about the Fullertons and the Robi­nettes which belongs to Little River Township and will be fully described in its history. Prater's Creek joins Little River at the Adam FULLERTON grant. The first corn mill in Ellendale was built at a beautiful shoal near where Joshua WHITE lives on Prater's Creek by Dempsey KANE. All trace of KANE is lost. The land he built upon was entered by James CLARK. The pioneers of Prater's Creek were David and Jesse SPRADLING, Thomas BASKET, Larkin KERLEY, David FORRESTER, William WEBSTER and John WHITE. None of their descendants remain except those of WHITE and WEBSTER and none of them were Alamance immigrants except the SPRADLINGS. Near the head of Prater's Creek in a family cemetery lies buried the mortal remains of Sarah Perkins WHITE, a heroine of the very earliest pioneer days along the Catawba River. Her full history will be given in the history of Wittenburg township. Just below the mouth of Prater's Creek lie some of the most fertile lands in Ellendale and they were entered by the REEDS, James, Hugh, Henry, William and Isaiah were immigrants from Alamance. James entered 560 acres of very fertile lands, which he later conveyed to James ALLEN, who afterward conveyed it to Benjamin NEWLAND. On the same latitude with the REED lands, across the township the pioneers were John WELBROOKS, James BARNES, Robert HOLMES, Joseph DIXON, James CLARK, Matthew DUTY and Isaac ALLEN. Beginning back at the west side of the township and reading across the lower line of pioneers, we have Nicholas MEDLOCK, Abram HUNSUCKER, George THOMPSON, Robert PAYNE, William AUSTIN, James DOUGLAS, Jehu BARNS, Edward TEAGUE, John TEAGUE, Solomon TEAGUE, Riddick FREEMAN, Edward TERRELL, George BROOKS, William MUNDAY. Thomas BRADBURN, Frances DORSET, James WATTS, Jesse POOL, Johnston KING, Thomas ELLIOT, William POOL, Alexander WEST. These all came from the turmoil of Alamance except MEDLOCK, HUNSUCKER, DOUGLAS, BRADBURN and ELLIOT. The names of Edward TEAGUE and Frances DORSET appear on the petitions of remonstrance to Gov TRYON against the extortion of his subordinates and other grievances. DORSET's name appears on other papers in the same connection. William AUSTIN was an old man when he arrived from the scenes of trouble, and his five sons Benjamin, Samuel, Elijah, Elisha and Nathan were grown men and made homes of their own when they arrived. There is no account as to where James DOUGLAS came from or where he went to. He was probably an extra early pioneer. Nicholas MEDLOCK came from Anson County or below the Granville line. There is documentary evidence that the BRADBURNs came from Richmond, Virginia. Also there is documentary evidence that Alexander WEST assisted in building houses in Hillsboro after it was laid off on the lands of the great surveyor, William CHURTON. The descendants of James WATTS, lately held a family reunion showing over two hundred now living. An anecdote is preserved of Frances DORSET, that at a corn chucking supper he got choked on a piece of beef. They held him up by the heels and thumped him on the back till they got the beef back, but a dog got it and it choked the dog. === FIRST CHURCH ORGANIZATION IN ELLENDALE === (From Records of Alexander Baptist Association.) June 7th, 1797 At a meeting held at the new Meeting house in Burke county middle little river a Presbettara being called for to constitute a church and ordain officers and found prepared the members names as follows: Edward TEAGUE, Henry HOLTSCLAW Elders; Benjm AUSTON, Wm. SHERRILL Deacons; Nathun AUSTON; George PAIN, George THOMPSON, Excld. Jehue BARNS, James OXFORD, Sarah TEAGUE, Mary AUSTIN, dismist; Rebecca AUSTIN, Elizabeth THOMPSON, Excld. Nancy PAIN, Rebecca FOSTER, Ruth PRESSLY, Elender DOCKERY, Tabitha SPRADLIN, Elijah AUSTIN, dismist by letter; Harry a Negro, deceased. Lurana BARNES, Mary AUSTON Sen. Feb. 28, 1798. On the reverse side of the document in a different handwriting, was written: Richard BROWN Elijah AUSTIN Dismist by letter Rachel BROWN about October Mary AUSTIN the first (In printing the above, the old manuscript has been followed as regards spelling, punctuation, the use of capital letters, etc.) The church established as shown by the above document was in the meetinghouse at the place now known as "Munday's graveyard", and was the growth of seed scattered from Alamance by TRYON's muskets, Edward TEAGUE, the founder, all the AUSTINS, George PAYNE, Jehu BARNES and probably Henry HOLSCLAW came from Orange. James OXFORD, William SHERRILL and the Negro, Harry, were born on the Catawba River and lived in what is now Caldwell County. There is neither document or tradition to show it as a fact that Harry was the same Harry that saved the women and children from the Cherokees in 1768 in the blockhouse where they had taken refuge, while the men were come to meet the Indians, but from the conditions and circumstances at that time and years following it is more than probable that he was the identical Harry. The "MeetingHouse" was burned down perhaps twenty-five or thirty years after it was built and the organization dissolved but was soon after follow­ed by the organization at Antioch, which will came next. Edward TEAGUE and his wife Sarah, are buried in the cemetery where the church was built. The identity of their grave is lost, but their descendants are making arrangements to perpetuate their memory by a suitable monument. === ANTIOCH CHURCH === (Records of Alexander Association, 1888.) By J B POOL, Historian. In obedience to the duties imposed upon me in the Constitution of our Association as Historian, I, herewith, submit as brief a history of Antioch Church as possible. This church is located in Ellendale township, Alexander County, N C, about nine miles west of Taylorsville. It was organized on the 29th day of July, 1826, by a Presbytery, consisting of ministers and deacons: Wm DOBSON, Sr, Wm MINES, Richard WALLACE, Wm DOBSON, Jr, John SWAIM and Alexander WEST. The brethren and sisters were found orthodox and were constituted into a Baptist church called Antioch. The church was organized with 6 males and 7 females by the close of the year, 13 more were added to the membership. Rev Wm DOBSON was first the pastor, then Wm. RICHARDS to Sept. 18, 1830. On May 10, 1828, Rebecca WHITE joined by experience. The church has belonged to the following Associations: Brier Creek, Catawba, Lewis Fork, Brushy Mountain and Alexander. On September 18, 1830, J F MCCALL was chosen pastor, Win. RICHARDS in August 1832. On the 6th of June, 1835, Wm D HOLDER was made pastor up to 1843. Benjamin AUSTIN was clerk from 1826 to 1839 to 1847. Records lost from 1843 to 1847. On May 22, 1847, Win GOFORTH was made pastor. R L STEELE and J H WEST, April 22, 1848. James REED and Wm POOL, January 1851. George SWAIM, May 1853; H HOLSCLAW, June 1854. H HOLSCLAW and George SWAIM, Dec 1855. George SWAIM and Daniel AUSTIN, April 1858. J B POWELL and Daniel AUSTIN, May 1859. J CROUCH, Dec 1862. Wm POOL and G D SHERRILL, Aug 1875; Wm and J B POOL, July 1876. L P GWALTNEY, January, 1879, J B POWELL, Sept 27, 1879. L. P. GWALTNEY, Aug. 20, 1880. W A POOL, Nov 25, 1882. L P GWALTNEY, Jan 2, 1885; J B POOL, August 6, 1885; H D LEQUEUX, October 24, 1885. L P GWALTNEY, August 20, 1886. James REED was clerk 1847 to November 1849. R H TEAGUE, 1849 to 1853. H M Julian, 1853 to April 1855. W S Pool, 1855 to Nov. 1860. H M Julian, 1860 to June 1871. R W Munday, 1871 to 1874. S P Austin, 1874 to July 1879. W E White, 1879 to the present (1888). The church has had 22 different men as pastors since its organization, and 9 as clerk. The church began with 13 members: in 1847 it numbered; new, 1888, it has a membership of 257. J B Foci, Association Historian. Continuing: L P Gwaltney, pastor to 1889. D W Pool to 1893. J M Shaver to July 1897. D W Pool and W J Bumgarner to 1925. Clerks: J F Moore, R S Austin, W O Bowman, R L Downs, Vance W Teague. The name Antioch was brought from a church in Orange County. The same name was given to a church near Springfield, No, by members from this church. William White, Sr, hewed the heart pine logs with which the first church building was erected, in 1826. It was built high enough to have a gallery with entrance by stairs on the inside. In 1872, several of the leading members of the church considered a log wall church as antiquated, and further, more room for the congregation was a necessity and proceeded to erect a now and more commodious building and after this was completed, they built a splendid arbor 30 x 100 feet, for warm weather services. The old heart pine logs were sold to E C Oxford for $15, and he hauled them four miles and erected a barn with them. About 15 years later, H B Oxford sold the same logs to Asbury Dula, a darkey, who hauled them back to the foot of Barrettes Mountain, not far from the church and built another barn. They are just about one hundred years old as hewn logs, and their present condition indicates another hundred for them. The land upon which the church stands was entered about 1781 by the patriarch, William Austin, and when the church was organized, Nathan Austin, his youngest son, deeded five acres of beautiful forest grove to trustees for the use of the church. The trustees have acquired ten acres more by donation and purchase. A well kept cemetery, nicely enclosed by metal railing, in adjacent to both church and arbor. Since its organization the following named ministers have been ordained from its membership: James Reed, William Pool, Daniel Austin, Merritt Austin, David Bedford Brown, James B Pool, D D, Robert C Cline, Charles A Sigman, Benjamin Franklin Austin, Jackson U Teague, Loyd W Teague, Grover C Teague. A few of these were ordained by other churches, but they were all of them originally members "Him that is weak in the faith receive ye; but not to doubtful disputations". The church at Antioch, like other churches, has had its trials and tribulations, but controversial disputes did not have any showing whatever, and as it is nearing its century mark, its living members, at home and abroad are planning to hold a great centennial reunion on July 29, 1926. The Alexander Baptist Association will hold its next annual session with Antioch beginning on Thursday before the second Sunday in October, 1926. DOVER BAPTIST CHURCH (From Records of Alexander Baptist Association of 1891.) Dover Church was organized May 12, 1833, in what was then Burke County. The church was out off in Caldwell County. Then in 1846 it fell into Alexander County. It is eleven miles northwest of Taylorsville and only about half a mile from the Caldwell County line. Many of the members live in Caldwell County. The church was organized with eleven members, to wit: Stephen Medlock, George Barnes, Joseph Pennell, Mary Johnson, Christine Teter, Hannah Pennell, Amy Barnes, Nancy Teter, Rachell Johnson, H Holsclaw and Robert Barnhill, Stephen Medlock and Robert Barnhill were chosen deacons, William P Swanson, pastor and Houston Holsclaw, clerk. Pastors: May 12, 1833, W P Swanson; May 22, 1835, M D Holder; May 11, 1839, W P Swanson; May 29, 1840, Cornelius Livingston; January 28, 1843, Ferguson; May 10, 1845, Wm Goforth; February 12, 1848, John G Pryan; January 10, 1852, James Reed, H Holsclaw, assistant; December 12, 185, Parton Bradley, H Holsclaw, assistant; March 10, 1855, Edmund Tilley, V Holsclaw, assistant; June 2, 1857, Jacob Crouch; October 2, 1858, J H Brown; April 12, 1862, Stephen Medlock; May 9, 1863, Smith Ferguson; April 9, 1864, D B Brown and H West; May 13, 1865, Daniel Welborn; May 8, 1875, D M Knight; April 13, 1878, D M Knight and W F Knight; April 1882, S D Barnes; April 11, 1885, D M Knight; April 10, 1886, S D Barnes and A X Pennell; April 9, 1887, D M Knight and S D Barnes; April 19, 1888, J B Pool; September 16, 1890, J F Eller. Clerks: May 12, 1833, Houston Holsclaw; June 2, 1849, Joseph Isenhour; February 12, 1856, Joseph Medlock; April 12, 1862, H Holsclaw; September 9, Stephen Holsclaw; June 16, 1888, P C Downs. J B Pool, Association Historian. RECORDS OF ASSOCIATION FOR 1910 Since 1891, the church has been served by the following named pastors, to wit: July 16, 1892, A M Pennell; April 16, 1893, S D Barnes; November 17, 1894, J A Downs; May 25, 1896, C C Pool; August 22, 1897, A H Pennell; November 22, 1897, O A Keller; March 24, 1901, J K Fox; April 13, 1902, C Z Bumgarner, still serving October 2, 1910. This old landmark church has seen its bright and flourishing, also its dark and gloomy periods. Beginning with eleven members, it has enrolled 630. "The gates of hell shall not prevail against it." ---- W S McLeod, Historian. Rev G Z Bumgarner continued to serve the church as pastor until he was killed by an automobile in the city of Charlotte. J Walter Watts was then called to the pastorate until succeeded by S I Watts, of Sooner, N C, who is the present incumbent. H C Pennell, G B Pennell and M S Pennell, have each served as clerk since the date of the former ecord. CENTER CHURCH (From Records of Alexander Baptist Association, 1905) Was organized April 14, 1854, by a Presbytery, Burton Bradley and James Reed. Members: Burton Reed, E C Oxford, Andrew N Reed, Andrew Reed, Nancy Reed, Margaret Ellen Reed, Mary E Reed, Elizabeth E Oxford, Sarah Munday, Anna Munday, Hiley Munday and Nancy Payne. One of the rules adopted at the constitution of the church was, that Baptists, who were discriminated against in other churches on account of being "Sons of Temperance", might be received on application. E C Oxford was elected church clerk and retained the position until he entered the Confederate service in 1864. A B Oxford was church clerk until he emigrated to Missouri in 1866. He was succeeded by W C Oxford, who resigned in 1871. Isaac Newton Bradburn was elected and continued until the church dissolved. Burton Bradley was pastor the first year. He and J J Watts were jointly pastors for the next year. R L Steele was pastor from February 1, 1856, to April 2, 1859. Smith Ferguson to March 31, 1860; James Reed to January 1, 1862; J H West to December 3, 1865; Isaac Oxford and J H West, Jointly and part of the time alternately, to August 1, 1871; G D Sherrill to May, 1873; J H West, to the dissolution of the church on the 5th Saturday in January, in 1876. Rev James Reed joined the church by letter immediately after its organization. Amanda A Oxford was the first that joined by baptism. By a resolution of the church in 1863, the position of the church on Temperance was published in the Biblical Recorder. The church was originally organized in the school house of District No 32, but afterward built an excellent house which was used both for a meeting house and a high school building, near Ellendale Springs. The first sessions of the high school were taught by Prof Hugh M Stokes, a thorough scholar; a great teacher and a brother of Gov Montford Sidney Stokes. Subsequent sessions were taught by Miss Smith, Hugh A Oxford, W S Pool, R H Moody, James B Pool and A F Somers. A Teachers Institute supported by state and Peabody funds was conducted by W E White, then County Superintendent, from 1872 to 1875. The house was burned by an incendiary on the night of September 11, 1875, together with a valuable library of teachers' manuals and literary works, maps and excellent school furniture. W S McLeod, Historian. A "Sleight-of-hand" performer was making exhibition of his "art" through various sections of the county previous to the burning and sent a messenger to the superintendent for permission to exhibit in the building. The superintendent declined to grant the permission and locked the doors on the evening before the appointment. However, a crowd gathered at the building with the performer and raised a window, by which an entrance was made, and proceeded to carry the show through. The trustees of the building made inquiries concerning the affair. Following these inquiries, the building was burned, between midnight and daybreak of the date stated by the historian. ERRATA In the History of Antioch, the pastorate of W T Davis was not recorded by the historian. He succeeded G D Sherrill in 1872 and died before expiration of his pastorate. He preached the first sermon in the new building which was completed while he was pastor. His ancestor, William Dodson Sr, preached the first sermon in the old church in 1826. In the list of ministers corning from the membership of Antioch Church, the name of Oscar A Kellar was inadvertently omitted. Joseph Creel was a young preacher living within the influence of Antioch; but there is no record of his membership there. He left Ellendale about MS and his subsequent history is lost. MT HERMON BAPTIST CHURCH By Lee C Echerd BR> It is situated four miles west of Taylorsville, on the Lenoir highway. It was organized October 9, 1912, by a Presbytery composed of L P Gwaltney, J P Gwaltney, J W Watts, G Z Bumgarner and T E Redmond. J P Gwaltney was made moderator and Deacon R 1 Downs, Clerk. The organization consisted of 72 charter members, 51 of whom came from Three Forks Church, 11 from Liledoun, 8 from Antioch and 2 from Lebanon. J W Watts was first pastor. He served until January, 1915, when L Pl Gwaltney was chosen. He was succeeded by T W Payne, present pastor. P E Johnson was chosen clerk at the organization. The church has prospered from the beginning and now numbers 159 members. ST LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH St Luke's is five miles west of Taylorsville, about two miles south of the Lenoir highway. It was organized about 1906. There is a good parsonage about three-fourths of a mile south of the church. The details of the history of this church have not yet been received but will be written before the records are closed. SOME OF ELLENDALE'S CITIZENS "An isthmus is a narrow neck of land connecting two larger bodies." The present or passing time has been compared to an isthmus connecting "The Land of Was" with "The Land of Is to Be". As we move across this narrow connecting line, we cannot comprehend how one individual can be much above or below another in the same environments, but some of us leave no vestige whatever of our transition, and the next passenger is entirely oblivious of our precedence; others of us have some sign, but it is soon obliterated by the onward tramp; but there are still others who so move among the affairs of men that their influence is plainly seen and felt in "The Land of Is to Be". Hero worship is an entirely different proposition from a plain statement of facts and will be removed from this record as far as possible. WILLIAM AUSTIN William Austin came from Maryland to Orange County and from thence to what is now Ellendale township, with the enforced emigration following Alamance troubles. Another family related to William came directly from Maryland to what is now Wittenberg township, just after the Revolutionary War and always claimed that they were owners in fee of a tract of land lying on the north bank of the Potomac River. W A Pool, DD, now of Mansfield, Texas and a great great grandson of William Austin has learned that Stephen Austin, first governor of Texas and for whom the capital of Texas was named, was of the same family of Austins. William Austin purchased a fertile tract of land just south of Job's Mountain, on Middle Little River from James Douglas and entered an adjoin­ing tract and lived and died upon it. He was an old man when he arrived from Orange. A considerable portion of the population of western Alexander are his descendants; the writer of these lines is a great great grandson. EDWARD TEAGUE Edward Teague was another patriarch of a large posterity in Alexander. A preacher of deep feeling and sympathy, founder of the first church in the territory of Ellendale and was one of the signers of a largely signed petition of remonstrance against Governor Tryon's tyrannical government. His brother, William Teague, also a refugee, was another signer. Edward had two sons, Moses and Vandaver; three daughters, Rebecca married Nathan Austin; Lurana, married Jehu Barnes; Isabella married Duck Jim Teague. Moses mar­ried Katie Payne, daughter of the Revolutionary soldier, Robert Payne and was a soldier under "Old Hickory" Jackson, in his Indian campaigns and at New Orleans in 1814. Vandaver married a Carpenter and was drowned in a swollen stream in sight of home as he was returning from a journey. Edward and his wife are buried in a cemetery near the site of the church he founded. ROBERT PAYNE Robert Payne was another refugee from Tryon's tyranny; but presumably passing by the inconsistency of the militarists who assisted Tryon and then turned against Tryon's King, he served in one or more campaigns in the Colonial ranks and brought home a memento of his services, a cannon ball picked up on a battle field. This memento is still in possession of Roy Munday, who married Dora Crouch, one of his descendants in the fifth generation. The battlefield was said to be The Cowpens, but history says Morgan's cannon at The Cowpens was made of a pine log. If Tarleton had any cannon he ran and left them. One of Robert Payne's descendants, Bruce Payne, is now President of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. (Note: Dr Bruce R Payne, President of Peabody Normal College of Nashville, Tenn. died April 21, 1937. He was a lineal descendant of Adam Sherrill the pioneer who settled one mile west of Sherrill's Ford, Catawba County in 1747. Annuals of Lincoln County, page 45) Robert entered a tract of land just below the junction of two principal branches of Middle Little River and he and his wife' are buried upon it. ALEXANDER WEST Alexander West was another refugee; a large muscular man, of prodigious strength and physical powers and at the same time a man of excellent judgment and undoubted integrity. Nelson A Powell, the historian of Caldwell County, leaves the record that Alexander West assisted in building the first houses in the town of Hillsboro. He first settled on lands between Barrett's Mountain and Lower Little River, but after the Revolutionary War, sold out there, and moved to lands on Upper Little River, in what is now Caldwell County. His descendants still live in Caldwell. It is told of him that he would not use dogs in the capture of game, but depended upon his complete knowledge of the habits of the wild animals and was entirely successful. WILLIAM REED William Reed was a refugee from Alamance and also a soldier in the Continental Army. He was in the garrison at Charleston when Gen Lincoln surrendered it to Gen Provost, but with many other soldiers escaped before the British got possession of the American quarters and came home. There were six brothers of the Reeds that came from Alamance; James Henry, William, Jesse, Hugh and Isaiah, Henry, William and Jesse were the only ones of them that left descendants in Ellendale. Twenty of these descendants bearing the name of Reed were Confederate soldiers. Of these twenty, only eight returned. The others were killed in battle or died in prisons and hospitals. THE NEWLAND FAMILY About 1780, Benjamin Newland married Katie Tate, in Pennsylvania, and afterward emigrated from Pennsylvania to North Carolina, making the entire trip on horseback. They settled on the Catawba River on what is now known as the Chick Alexander place, just below the mouth of Upper Little River. Some time afterward they exchanged lands with James Allen, who owned the fertile land of 560 acres, originally entered by James Reed. Newland also acquired part of the James Clark entry, adjoining the Reed grant. Upon this land, about 1836, he built the first flour mill in the territory of western Alexander. This mill was about 300 yards below the original corn mill built by Dempsey Kane and was burned down about eight years after its erection. Tom Murray, a tenant, was tried for the crime but was ac­quitted. David Newland, son of Benjamin was born in 1800. He was a surveyor. When the Federal government organized a postal system in western North Carolina, he was 'appointed postmaster of Little River Post Office, located at the exact spot where David Teague now lives, and which office, at various places in the neighborhood, maintained a continuous existence until suspended by the rural deliver system. He represented Burke County in the House of Commons in 1826-1827 and 1828, and in the Senate in 1830. In 1832, he was Democratic candidate for Congress against James A. Graham, Whig candidate, and brother of Gov W A Graham. The first election was a tie. Congress ordered a second elections in which Graham was elected by six votes. The State government at the time was Whig; but the National government was Democratic and consequently Newland was appointed surveyor general of the Northwest Territories, and then removed to Wisconsin, where he married and had one daughter. In 1840, he was elected to the Legislature of Wisconsin, and was chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives. He died in Washington City in 1856. His body was found in a canal near the city, but it was never ascertained how it got there. Elijah Newland, another son of Benjamin, was a physician and with many other citizens about 1835-1836, emigrated to Indiana. He was married three times and became very wealthy. He filled two terms as State Treasurer of the State of Indiana. William Newland was a Baptist minister and also went to Indiana. Hugh Tate Newland died when a young man. James Harvey Newland, Benjamin W Newland and Samuel Newland were never married. Robert Newland was a doctor and went west. Joseph V Newland lived and died in Lenoir, N C, and served several times as clerk of the court and was the father of Lieut Gov W C Newland. THE POOL FAMILY (By William Alexander Pool, DD, of Mansfield, Texas.) Reginald Pole was born about the year 1500. His mother was a niece of Edward IV. His father probably died young. Pole was educated for the priest­hood, and during the reign of Henry VIII, he disagreed with the King over the question of divorce writing a book on divorce which filled the King with astonishment and rage. He ordered Pole to appear before him to answer for his deed. This Pole refused to do, and told the King to reply to the book if he wished to; so the Bishop of Durham, undertook the task. Pole's motive in thus breaking with the King was a political one; for he knew that the people were dissatisfied with Henry, and he hoped to be the leader of the party that would dethrone him and place Edward IV on the throne. At the death of Pope Paul III, Reginald Pole was elected by a majority of votes, Pope; but he was not allowed to take his seat, being accused of hearsay. The King became so enraged at Pole that about the year 1541 he ordered his mother and brothers put into prison, and they were soon all executed except the youngest brother, who escaped and went to Wales, changed his name from Pole to Pool, married and reared a family. About the year 1740, two of his grandsons came to the Colony of Virginia, in the King's Army. When their term of service expired, they remained in the Colonies. Their names were, respectively, William and Alexander Pool. Alexander Pool went to Pennsylvania and settled. William Pool settled in Virginia near the present city of Petersburg. He married a young lady named Ward at William and Mary's College, and reared a family of eight sons and one daughter. The oldest son was with Washington and was killed or died at the surrender at Yorktown. The father, who was my great grandfather, died soon after. About the year 1785-90, his wife with her remaining children, moved to Randolph County, North Carolina, where the daughter married a Baptist minister named Swanson. The sons scattered out over central and eastern North Carolina, except one, who went to South Carolina, and one to Georgia. The youngest son, Jesse, who was my grandfather, and Miss Elizabeth King, were married in 1795, in Randolph County, N C, then moved to what is now Alexander County, N C, where they reared a family of three sons and one daughter, James, Jesse, William and Terah. Add the following to Rev W A Pool's record: James, Jesse and William all lived, reared families and died in Ellendale township. Five of James' sons were Confederate soldiers. Two were killed at Chancellorsville, May 3, 1863; Jesse's sons emigrated to Missouri in 1859. William and four of his sons were Baptist preachers, as appears in the history of Antioch Baptist Church. Nathan Austin Pool, the oldest son of William, was clerk of the county court from 1856 to 1860. He entered the Confederate army as lieutenant in Co G 37th N C Troops, was captured at Cold Harbor, and remained in prison until the surrender. He was register of deeds for ten years; clerk of Superior Court four years and represented Alexander County in the General Assembly of 1880. His son, O F Pool, is the present Representative. C C Pool and D W Pool never held any civil offices. W A Pool, was clerk of Superior Court four years, and held several important pastorates in Alexander and adjoining counties. He went to Texas in 1893. He was Moderator of the Tarrant County Baptist Association for nineteen years. He has been and still is, an intimate friend and coworker with George W Truett, also a North Carolina boy, and who stands almost without a peer in the whole world as a pulpit orator. THE WATTS FAMILY James Watts, the ancestor of all the Watts of Alexander County, settled in Ellendale at some date between 1772 and 1782. He and his wife, who was Luranah Teague and a sister of Edward and William, came from Chatham at some date not definitely known and settled in Ellendale on a fertile tract of land on Lower Little River, which was at that time the boundary line between Wilkes and Burke Counties. His descendants, who have been recently reviving memoirs of his life and times, say that he was a soldier in the Continental army and that a cannon ball which he brought home as a memento of the great struggle was in the possession of some of his descendants until quite recently, but has in some unaccountable manner been lost. His son, Moses, inherited the paternal acres in Ellendale and with his wife, who was Miss Celia Laxton, raised a family, lived and died on the same. William also lived and died in Ellendale, some of the other sons settled in Little River township and became prominent citizens of that township. Two things connect James Watts with the Alamance struggle. The first is that his wife was a sister of William and Edward Teague, who were factors in the proceedings, and another that his grandson, A C Watts, son of Mangus Watts, bare as his given name, the name of "Andrew Culberson". The name of Andrew Culberson appears frequently in the Colonial Records as a factor in the poorest times of that period also that of Samuel Culberson. Yore of the Watts History will be given in individual records. CAPT ROBERT BOYD (From Documents of Benjamin Austin Sr) The territory covered by Capt Boyd's militia company extended from the Wilkes and Iredell lines to Upper Little River and from the top of the Brushies to the Catawba River, as shown by a list of taxables of the same for the year 1807. There were 161 taxpayers, 115 white polls and 11 black polls. Benjamin Austin returned 1300 acres of land, Nathan Austin 1150 acres, Christian Keller 450 acres, John Boyd 484 acres, James Oxford 500 acres. Thomas Bradburn 1000 acres, Edwin Brown 600 acres. The lowest return was 50 acres. Capt Boyd's residence was near to and northeast of where Mt Hermon Church now stands. He was the father of "Squire Thomas Boyd, who named Ellendale Springs. ROBERT BURTON SMITH Robert Burton Smith was a private in Company G 37th N C State Troops. He was shot through the head at the battle of Fredricksburg on December 13, 1862. The ball entered his temple just back of his left eye and came out jest under his right ear. He is still living, 86 years old, but has for over a year nearly lost the sight of the other eye. When the ball struck him he was standing with both hands clasped around his rifle and the butt resting on the ground. This position supported him so he did not fall and enabled him to start and walk about a mile to the field hospital. His strong vitality and will power, and also his cheerful disposition, were potent factors in his recovery and also in prolonging his life to a good old age. His home has been in Ellendale all his life. REV GEORGE R TALLEY His father, George N Talley Sr, married Miss Theodosia Mays, a relative of Sheriff H W Nays, sometime between 1818 and 1830. They settled on Prater's Creek, where George R Jr was born; also a sister, Huldah Maria, who married Thomas Reed, son of the pioneer, Jesse Reed. The father died when the children were very young and the widow married David Julian. George R, grew to manhood at the home of his mother and went to school and entered the ministry in the Methodist Church. He became a preacher of great power and eloquence and was a chaplain in Gen Lee's army. His subsequent history is lost. REV DANIEL MILTON WHITE Also a Methodist preacher and an uncle of the writer. He left Ellendale in 1832 at the age of 18. He worked in South Carolina at the carpenter's trade for about a year. He then went to New Orleans and worked up the Mississippi to Hannibal, Mo, where he married Miss Mary Davis and relocated. He worked at his trade several years, and entered the ministry and preached and worked as an architect, too. He was a fellow townsman with Samuel L Clemens. (Mark Twain.) His life was a life of good health strong vitality and active service. He died in Missouri at the age of 94. LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP A description of Little River township made 173 years ago, is a splendid description of the appearance it then made to the Moravian Brethren, who were seeking a home for them and their compatriots to colonize. This expedition, an account of which is recorded in Volume V of Colonial Records, was led by Bishop Spagenberg, from Bethlehem, in Pennsylvania, in August, 1752 and arrived at Edenton about the first of September of the same year. The journey from Edenton to the Catawba River was noted in detail in the Bishop's Diary but it is not necessary to this record. From that time forward it is verbatim as follows: North Carolina Catawba River, October 28, 1752. Here I must remark on some of the difficulties incidental to the colonizing of this country. They will probably settle in Anson County. Where? That remains to be seen, as we know not. Forks of Little River, southside of Brushy Mountains, In Camp, November 5, 1752. I must say something of the surveying in North Carolina, as it is carried on in all our land measurements. The Surveyor has received strict orders from Lord Granville's agents to run no other lines, but N 3 E and W. I have spoken much about this with Mr Churton, who certainly is a reasonable man, but he always pleads his orders, and says he must abide by them. In the next place, I would suggest to the brethren, that when they come to possess the land, it might be a great advantage to them to secure the service of the hunters whom we have to assist us. Their names are Henry Day, who lives in Granville County; John Perkins, who lives on the Catawba River and is known to Andrew Lambert, a well known Scotchman; and John Rode, who lives about 20 miles from Capt Sennit, on the Yadkin road. I especially recommend John Perkins as a diligent and trustworthy man and a friend to the brethren. From the camp at Little River, 20 miles from the Catawba River and mouth of Little River, Anson County, N C. This is the first piece of land which we have taken up. It lies at the two branches of Little River, of which one flows southwest and the other southeast. (This description exactly fits the junction of Muddy Fork and Little River) Little River flows into the Catawba about 20 miles from Andrew Lambert's, a well known Scotchman. We finished the survey today. This piece of land contains 1,000 acres, the acres 160 rods. The best of the land is the lowland, which lies between two hills in a curve like an elbow. This land is all very rich, and is at times overflowed by Little River. This tract extends about three miles in the curve, contains 300 acres. For stock-raising, it is very convenient, and 10 families could readily make a comfortable living here. There is abundant opportunity for making meadows though stock could easily subsist in winter in the reed thickets, as they remain green all winter. There is no lack of water courses in the bottoms and there is a fine site for an overshot (wheel) mill. Upon the whole, the bottom has an abun­dance of water courses, not only from the creek, which has such steep banks as to render it too steep for fording (except where buffaloes have made a ford) but is abounds in springs also. About 14 miles from here lives a family of Scotch Irish. There is said to to a mill there, but there is neither road nor way leading to it. (This was mill on Third Creek) Brother Henry Antes thinks mill stones may be four on the tract we have taken up. Joining the upland tract are several hundred acres of good woodland, also a piece of bottom that may be secured by the brethren at some future day and time, if found desirable. November 7, 1752, Second Fork Little River in the Brushy Mountains, 2 miles from First Fork. There is now the second place where we have camped to take up land. What has specially induced us to do so, is that there is much low land and is near the First Fork. This lowland, comprises about 200 acres, is not only watered by Little River, but by numberless streams issuing from the mountains. By conducting a stream of water from Little River to the north side of the mountain, which could be done without much difficulty, a very excellent mill could be built which would be exempt from the high water, which so often prevails here. Stone is found here for building purposes, but neither lime nor lime stone. Abundance of good wood, with excellent soil, is the rule. A short distance eastwardly from here, we come to an admirable piece of land alongside the bottom, which has the sunshine all day long. With a little labor, water could be brought here from Little River; also a mountain stream which would furnish cold water for household purposes. Along the hillside on the west is a very rich soil and thickly covered with locust trees. (This closes the Bishop's account of Little River township but on account of history we will follow him just a little further,) November 13, 1752. In camp on the Catawba River. We are here in the neighborhood of what may be called "Indian Pass." The next settlement from here is that of Jonathan Perrot (Barrett). This man is a hunter, and lives 20 miles from here. There are many hunters about here who live like the Indians; they kill many deer, selling their hides, and thus live without much work. The Moravian Brethren never cleared out the surveys before mentioned either from Earl Granville or the British Crown. From the camp at "Indian Bass", they went up the Catawba and the stream now called Johns River, so named after Perkins, their guide. They intended to return down the Yadkin; but somewhere about where Blowing Rock is they missed their way and went down New River, and encountered rough wilderness and extremely wintry weather, from which they suffered severely. After much tribulation they got back to the Yadkin at the cabin of Robert Owen, near Brown's Ford. Here they rested and recruited and entered the Moravian Falls tract, the first tract which they obtained title in fee. Afterwards they permanently located at Salem (Winston Salem). I have seen a segment of the map of the Moravian Falls tract, made by the surveyor, William Churton, and although lettered with a quill pen is an excellent map. PIONEERS OF LITTLE RIVER THE ROBINETTE FAMILY There were pioneers in the township before the Robinettes, but their location was in the northwest corner, the place in order for beginning the record. The following sketch was written by the veteran historian, Nelson A Powell, in the Lenoir Tonic of December 9, 1885. SOME REMINISCENCES Same time about the year 1769, Robert Fullington (Fullerton) in passing the court house door in London (Westminister?) found a boy child on the step carefully wrapped in the finest of cloth. He took charge of it and adopted it. In a short time he crossed the Atlantic, landing in North Carolina and made his way to Rowan County. He settled on Upper Little, River at the farm where Sidney Whitener now lives. He named the boy Grand Sir Robinette. The boy grew up to be a man, married a Miss Spralding, and settled on the headwaters of Lower Little River, where he lived and died at the advanced age of 97 years. His son, William Fullington Robinette, lives at the same place, and is in his 86th year. He was never sick a day in his life, never took a dose of medicine in his life, and can ride horseback anywhere he wished to go. There was something remarkable about Grand Sir Robinette: his large portly frame and great physical strength are conclusive evidence that he was the child of no ordinary man. The same characteristics show in all his descendants. As to Fullington, I don't know of any one living who remembers him. The Fullington place was 50 years ago, by word, it was haunted! A person to pass it after nightfall and get off safely was a brave one. I think Mr Whitener has destroyed all the ghosts. Mr Powell's "Reminiscences" give interesting narratives of other incidents and characters in Alexander which will be quoted at the proper time. The "haunted place" is on the Lenoir highway, near the foot of Hibritten. In the year 1916 and afterward Andrew Monroe Bumgarner wrote an audiobiography in which he records the name of the ancestor as James Robinette and his wife as Frances Spradling; otherwise, his version of the Robinette ancestry is practically the same as Mr Powell's only he gives additional names and statements about the family, as follows: William Fullerton Robinette married Sarah Walker; Elisha married Pollie Brown; Lazarus married Lottie Chapman; James married Sarah Brown first, Caroline Bumgarner, second; Ambrose married Anise Tritt; Joel married Susan White; Lavina married William Loudermilk Bettie married John Swaim and went West; Mary married Hiram Ford and went to Tennessee; Nancy married Jesse Philips. Eighteen of the descendants of James and Frances Robinette went as soldiers to the Confederate war and only three returned. J B Robinette, the present sheriff of Alexander, is a grandson of Lazarus Robinette. William and Adam Fullerton, of Ellendale, were sons of Robert "Fullington", but we have no record of their subsequent history. CHARLES WALKER On the west side of Onion Knoll is a gap or pass across the Brushies from Little River township into Wilkes County, that has been known since the earliest settlements as Boone's Gap. It was opened up by Daniel Boone an a pass from his cabin on Warrior Creek to a hunting lodge on the lands claimed and afterward entered by Charles Walker. Lyman C Drapes, secretary or the Wisconsin Historical Society, wrote that there was a beech tree down the run on the north side of the mountain from the gap on which Daniel carved his name, but Dr. Draper did not state the source of his information but is certain that Daniel was known to parties on the south side of the Brushies; for after the government gave him a position in the territory of Kentucky, several accompanied him to Boonesborough, Harrodsburgh and St Asaph, as will be noted as we proceed with the record. Walker's descendants still live in Alexander and adjoining counties. His daughter, Sarah, married William Fullerton Robinette. THOMAS JONES Thomas Jones entered the valuable tract of land now well known as the Livingston place. He was the son of John Norley Jones and Ruth Bassett Jones, who came from Alamance. The history of the Jones family belongs to Taylorsville township, where it will be more fully developed. THE CHAPMAN FAMILY The pioneers of the Chapman family in Little River were John and Enoch, brothers. John Jr, Elisha and Edwin. Enoch's sons, Larkin, Thompson and Emmett. John Chapman was shot and killed by Pendleton Isbell some time in the decade of 1790. OTHER PIONEERS John Swaim, father of Rev George Swaim, entered land upon the West Fork of Lambert's Fork. Robert Holmes entered a large body of land just below Swain's entry. He sold most of it to David and Jesse Spradling. Patrick Sloan, next below Holmes and sold his to Brinsley Barnes. Jack Spradling located up toward the headwaters of the main branch of Little River. He lies buried on his home land. His descendants of other names, frequently meet at his grave in honor of his memory. Cornelius Sanders, John Sanders, Samuel Spurlock, Bumgarner, Issac Elledge and others not recalled at present. THE BROWN FAMILY During the decade between 1760 and 1770, immigrants from Virginia, settled along the Yadkin River in considerable numbers. The Browns came from Halifax County, Virginia, and settled near Brown's Ford, five miles above Wilkesboro. Among these was Joseph Brown, grandfather of Joseph Brown, the famous War Governor of Georgia. Also George Brown and his sons, Richard, and George Jr, and his nephew, Edwin Brown. These three crossed the Brushies and entered and located on the upper tract that Bishop Spangenberg surveyed, but never cleared out. George Sr, was too old for military service in the Revolutionary War. He had a good elementary education and after the neighborhood became more thickly populated, he was chosen magistrate and held the office until too old to serve. He is one of the few designated as "Esquire" in the first Federal Census in 1790. His papers are lost. If extant, they would no doubt throw much light on the history of Alexander County. He was twice married, but the family names of wives are lost. The exact date of his death is not preserved, but an incident connected with it is handed down. It had been his desire and prayer that, when the time of his departure arrived, he would be allowed to go at once, and his prayers were answered. He had worked in the fields through the day. After supper, and apparently well, he said, "My summons has come", and died a few minutes afterward. Richard, George and Edwin all entered fertile lands on the headwaters of Middle Little River, now Caldwell County. 'Richard and George moved to theirs and in later years sold out and moved to Loudoun County, Tennessee. Three of Edwin's sons moved to his, but Edwin himself lived on the Spangenberg lands all his life. Richard Brown was the same Richard previously mentioned as a member of Edward Teague's church and was granted letters of dismission for himself and wife Rachel when they moved to Tennessee. Archer Brown was a son of George Sr, by his second wife and was born about 1790. He inherited his father's Spangenberg lands. He walked to Taylorsville from his home in his ninetieth year and gave clear and intelligent evidence in a lawsuit concerning lands adjoining his own. George Brown’s daughter, Nancy who died July 9, 1855, married John Barnes, the celebrated centenarian, who died aged one hundred and fifteen and was fourteen years old when Cornwallis surrendered. Edwin Brown married Ruth Echols in Halifax County, Virginia, before moving to North Carolina. They had eight sons and two daughters, William, the oldest was a surveyor and moved to Tennessee with Richard and George. John and Thomas were next and went with Daniel Boone to Kentucky in the employ of the Federal Government. John met with an accident that rendered him a cripple for life. Thomas and his wife were both found dead in their beds from fever in Kentucky. It was supposed that they had been dead a week or more when they were found. Richard married Sallie Laxton and lived on the Caldwell lands. He died from the dreadful typhus fever which he contracted on a market trip. Jesse married Anna Jones first and Mary Johnson second. He lived on the Caldwell lands until the death of his first wife; then near Antioch Church in Ellendale. Joel married Lucy Roberts first and Delphia Roberts second. He lived on the Caldwell lands all his life. He was a magnificent specimen of physical manhood, six feet in his stockings, erect form, wonderful endurance and vocal powers that are rarely equaled. Edwin, Jr married a McEwen back at Brown's Ford and went to Indiana and became wealthy. Hubbard, the young-cot, also a six footer, married a widow Hubbard of Brown's Ford and lived and died in Wilkes County. Judith, the oldest daughter, married Joshua Groer, Lotitia married a McEwen, brother to the wife of Edwin Jr and went to Indiana. All of Edwin Brown's sons were violinists (fiddlers) except Thomas. He could make a fiddle, but could not play one. In this they had most note­worthy precedent. Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson, the two great dynamic forces of the American Revolution, solaced their quiet hours with their fiddles. STILL OTHER PIONEERS The Spangenberg bottoms just below George Brown's on Main Little River, was entered by Richard Hood, who probably was an Alamance refugee, and sold by him to William Marley, another refugee, and a signer of the petitions of remonstrance. Hood's subsequent history is lost. The next below on the river was entered, or at least settled, by John Bradburn, who came from Richmond, Virginia, some time in the decade, from 1760 to 1770, and it is tradition that an Isaac Bradburn came with him, but there is no documentary record confirming this. John Bradburn settled somewhere not far from the Reuben Watts residence. He was shot and killed during the Revolutionary War by some dastardly assassin who poked his gun through the crack between the logs of the dwelling house and shot him while he was grinding coffee for breakfast. It was never ascertained who the assassin was, or his motive for the deed. The Judgment Day will make the revelation. He left a widow, two sons and one daughter. The widow married Benjamin Austin of the Ellendale history. The daughter, Susan never married, but lived all her life with her mother and the Austin family. The oldest son, John, never married. Thomas married the daughter of Isaac Elledge and settled in Ellendale at what is known as Cross Keys. He became wealthy and reared a large family of sons and daughters. The very lower part of the Spangenberg lands is in the borders of Taylorsville township. LITTLE RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH Little River Baptist Church is the oldest church in the Alexander Association, but unfortunately the records of its earlier preceedings are lest and most of its history will have to be made by tradition and general reputation. The Alexander Baptist Association met with Little River Church on September 29, 1898, and the historian of the Association asked that the preparation of the history of the church be deferred until the next meeting of the Association, in order to get the church records such as were extant in proper shape. This request was granted, and the work was done and at the next session was turned over to the printer, but it was not printed and the copy was lost. There was a record started in 1822, four years prior to the organization of the next oldest church, but that is now lost, too. It is known that Brinsley Barnes, one of the signers of the Tryon petition, was one of the charter members, and from tradition we learn that Thomas Jones was another. Little River Church was one of the storm centers of the excitement about "The Sons of Temperance" in 1845, and subsequent years. The details of this, however, must be verified before a reliable record can be made. The records of the proceedings of the church since 1898 are in good shape and will be printed in an appendix to these records. POPLAR SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH From Records of Alexander Association in 1903. Poplar Springs Church was organized July 27, 1872, by a Presbytery; Elders William Pool and Stephen Medlock, with 17 members, bearing letters from other churches. The name was first "Lambert's Fork", but was changed later to "Poplar Springs". The church was first located about a mile northwest of the present site and was moved to its present location about 18 years ago. The church has prospered under the leadership of various persons all these years and now (1903) has a membership of 1911. W S McLeod, Historian. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH From Alexander Association Records, 1911. This church was organized March 29, 1884, by a Presbytery composed of; Elders Stephen Medlock, Moderator, W J Bumgarner, clerk, C C Pool, J B Pool, Knight and S D Barnes. S D Barnes was chosen pastor and served until December, 1884. J R Teague from January 1, 1885, until Aug 1886; J B Poole from Aug. 1886, until Feb. 1892; W J Bumgarner from 1902 to Jan 1902. At this time G Z Bumgarner was called to the pastorate and has served until the present time 1911). A M Bumgarner was clerk when the church was organized and served till January 1903, when T L Bumgarner, the present clerk was chosen. This church is remarkable for its good Sunday school, splendid singing and the spirituality and harmony existing among its members. W S McLeod, Historian. LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP The following items seem, worthy of record in Little River history. Floyd (or Flood) Fortner was a soldier in the British and Indian Wars, or 1812 and in the same command with Smith Ferguson and Moses Teague, previously recorded. His subsequent history is lost. Edwin Fortner, in Company G, 37th Regiment, State Troops, was without doubt the most perfect specimen of physical manhood that went into the Confederate army from Alexander County. He was six feet and four inches tall, With symmetrical proportions in every respect; erect in form and prodigious strength. He was the great grandson of Edwin Brown whose name he bore. THE BUMGARNER FAMILY I asked Rev W J Bumgarner for a sketch of his ancestry and he submitted the following. My grandfather on my father's side was Amon Bumgarner and my great grand­father was Thomas Bumgarner. He moved from this country to Arkansas, when my father was a young man and settled near where the town of Little Rock now stands. My great great grandfather was John Bumgarner, and once owned the lands known as the Barringer lands, near where the town of Newton, Catawba County now stands. My grandmother on my father's side was Sarah Miller, but I know nothing of her people. She was related to John B Miller, who lived near the Tennessee line. My grandfather on my mother’s side was Wm Loudermilk and his father was Jacob Loudermilk. My grandmother on my mother's aide was Lavina Robinette and her father was James Robinette and her mother was Frances Spradling. Respectfully, W J Bumgarner. I am not certain whether the pioneers of the Russell family belong to Little River on Sugar Loaf. I will reserve it for Sugar Loaf, and they can divide honors as interest may appear. SUGAR LOAF TOWNSHIP There are three foothills of the Brushies, in Alexander County, which approach the magnitude of mountains that are similar in appearance, each one being almost a perfect cone in shape and not much difference in their sizes. There is Never Mountain, on the line between Ellendale and Little River, Sugar Loaf Mountain, on the Wilkesboro highway, and Little Round Top, in Gwaltney township. Never Mountain is 2010 feet above sea level, Sugar Loaf 1832 feet, and Little Round Top 1754. Sugar Loaf Mountain was so named by early settlers because of its resemblance to the old fashioned loaf of sugar as manufactured several decades ago, and the muster ground, tax paying or election polling precinct of former days was so designated for the purposes of such gatherings and finally under the township dispensation, it was called Sugar Loaf township. The geographical center of Sugar Loaf township is about two miles east of the mountain and the gathering place has been for many years at the "Shooting Pine", near where Melvin Childer's store now stands. The dividing ridge of the waters between the South Yadkin and the Catawba is about one mile east of Sugar Loaf Mountain. The Grassy Fork and Muddy Fork of Lower Little River draining to the southwest, and Cedar Run Creek, the head stream of the South Yadkin draining to the southeast. All the surface of Sugar Loaf except a small portion along Grassy Fork on the west side, is thickly interspersed knobs and ridges and foothills that make Sugar Loaf the mountain township of Alexander. The tops of these ridges and peaks are up in what is known as the "thermal zone", a kind of natural phenomenon that occurs in very few localities in as well defined a form as it does in Sugar Loaf. This phenomenon is caused by the drainage of the moisture in the air during the night time of still nights, which prevents the formation of frost. This freedom from frost renders these elevations with their generally fertile soils, ideal locations for the cultivation of the fruits adapted to the latitudes in which they occur and the Sugar Loaf country has well acquired the title of "The Land of Big Red Apples". Dr Henry Louis Smith, formerly president of Davidson College now president of Washington and Lee University, in Virginia, has a fine, well-equipped orchard on the Black Oak Ridge, in the central eastern part of the township. Dr Smith says that he operates the orchard as a pastime, but it is evident to all familiar with the circumstances that it is also a remunerative pastime. There are other orchards throughout the township that pay handsome dividends, and in October of any year are paragons of beauty well worth a pilgrimage to behold. The view from Dr Smith's orchard is fine. The line of the Brushies from the State Highway at Kilby's Gap to Rocky Ridge, at the Iredell line, is full in view, and southward hill, valley and plain, form a charming rural view. Just opposite the orchard to the north on the line of the Brushies is Cedar Cliff Mountain, at the southwest base of which is the Ten Acre Rock, the surface of which measures ten acres, upon which no vegetation whatever can gain a foothold. The Ball Rock on the western edge of Hodge House Mountain is regarded by all as the dividing point between Sugar Loaf. and Little River townships. The mountain itself acquired its title from a legend that Hodge run away from some of the lower counties with another man's wife and lived a while under a sheltering rock on the side of the mountain. The husband, however followed and found them, killed Hodge and took his wife back home. PIONEERS The Spangenberg surveys covered a small portion of the Grassy Fork bottoms in Sugar Loaf, which were afterward taken up by William Isbell and afterward transferred by him to Jacob Deal, whose descendants still occupy tie most of the same. Isbell came from Virginia to the Yadkin settlements and from thence across the Brushies with the Browns and others. Another pioneer on Grassy Fork was a German named Stuffel (Christopher?) Decker. Other pioneers were Yearby Daniels, Richard Scott, Daniel Russell, Samuel Munday, William Munday, Thomas Munday, John McGee, Ben Russell, Charles Rattan, William Kirby, J Kirby, William Runsell and others of which notice will be taken in family and individual records. HISTORY OF BETHEL CHURCH From Records of Alexander Association, 1889. In obedience to my duties as Historian, I submit the following. This church is in Alexander County, N C, about 10 miles northeast of Taylorsville, situated among the mountains, surrounded by a hospitable pop­ulation and a noble band of brothers and sisters. With regard to the time of organization, Presbytery, and numbers who composed the arm from different churches I cannot get. The records are lost from the organization up to 1827. We find however, that Bethel Church was represented in the convention organizing the Brier Creek Association in 1822. In the early days of the church, it had for pastors, Wm Dodson and R Chaffin, terms not known. W D Bock was clerk from 1827 to 1836; John Redman from 1836 to 1838; S P Smith acted as clerk and pastor from 1838 to 1841, and as pastor to 1843; Z B Adams from 1843 to 1848; J G Bryan, pastor and J J Watts from 1848 to 1853; J G Bryan, 1853 to 1560; James Reed from 1860 to 1861; W G Brown, from 1861 to 1867; Jacob Crouch, from 1867 to 1870; W A Pool, from 1870 to 1873; L P Gwaltney, 1873 to 1876; W A Pool from 1876 to 1877; L P Gwaltney from 1877 to 1878; J P Gwaltney from 1878 to 1881; L P Gwaltney from 1881 to 1884; W A Myers from 1884 to 1887; J P Gwaltney from 1887 to 1889. Wm Hines was clerk from 1841 to 1845; Jabez Hendren, from 1845 to 1857; Hix Hendren, from 1857 to 1870; E B Hendren, 1870 to 1889. The present membership of the church is 223. J B Pool, Association Historian. BETHEL CHURCH From Alexander Association Records 1906. By reference to the Association Minutes for the year 1889, it will be seen that the records of the church prior to 1827 have been lost, but an organization certainly existed here about 1800. L P Gwaltney was pastor from 1819 to 1891; W H Van Hoy, until October, 1891; D W Pool until October 1900; L P Gwaltney to the present (1906). E B Hendren was clerk in 1889 and until 1890; J W Hendren to June, 1891; J E Gilreath, to 1889. A C Jones is the present incumbent. The records since 1827 show painstaking care on the part of clerks. This church has certainly been a power for good in this community and is new in a prosperous condition both spiritually and financially, as is evidenced by the quiet, orderly development and hospitality of its members and the neat comfortable house of worship and commodious arbor. The church numbered 228 members in 1889 and now numbers 245. Since 1889, 31 members have died and 106 have been dismissed by letter, making a net gain of 144 since 1889. W S McLeod, Historian. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH From Records of Alexander Association, 1895. Pleasant Hill Church was organized January 31, 1852, by a Presbytery consisting of John G Bryan, Jacob Crouch and Wm Pool. Wm Pool was made pastor and John T Baker clerk. In 1854, trouble arose in the church about a resolution passed in the Lewis Fork Association concerning the organization of the Sons of Temperance. The church passed a rule forbidding services by any preacher who was a member of a secret society, which was in effect afterward rescinded. The church then entered upon a career of prosperity which is still proceeding. Pleasant Hill Church is "pleasantly" situated on a ridge 1,185 feet above sea level and about 300 feet above the adjacent country, and consequently the top of the ridge is what is called by scientists as the "thermal zone", or above what is usually termed the "frost line". The church building is a neat, well painted house located in a beautiful grove of original forest growth. It is better known locally as "Black Oak Ridge" church than by its true name, though the dominant forest growth on the ridge is chestnut or tan bark oak. October 8, 1925 - Pleasant Hill now numbers 130 members. L E Barnes, pastor; Jeffie Daniels, clerk; J C Deal, superintendent of Sunday school. HODGES HOUSE OR HODGES MOUNTAIN On the Brushy Mountain, a few miles from Kilby Gap, there is a natural formation of rocks that is known as Hodges House. It takes its name from an incident which has been handed down from one generation to the other. It is said that during the Revolutionary War a man by the name of Hodges made the house placed there by the builder of the mountains, his home. After the war he was found there and killed. The old settlers of this section say their fathers told them that his bones were seen by them. The Brushy Mountains, from Hodges House to the turn of the mountain near Russell's Gap, is underlaid with solid rock or granite. The rock can be seen at several places and the mountain near Russell's Gap is one solid rock known as The Bald Rock. Another pioneer on Grassy Fork was a German named Stuffel (Christopher?) Decker. Other pioneers were Yearby Daniels, Richard Scott, Daniel Russell, Samuel Munday, William Munday, Thomas Munday, John McGee, Ben Russell, Charles Rattan, William Kirby, J Kirby, William Russell and others of which notice will be taken in family and individual records. On the opposite side of the mountain from Hodges House (in Wilkes County) there is another place of interest and is visited by many, every year. This is known as the World Rock. At this place the rock again shows itself and there is a large room formed by nature which is known as "The Devil's Room". There is a cave which opens near the "The Devils Room" which has never been explored. Venturesome visitors have gone in some distance, but their hearts failed them when they heard the roar of running water. This place is the continuation of the rock or granite found at Hodges House. H S Deal, Pore's Knob, N C SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN Sugar Loaf Mountain is situated in the northern part of Alexander County, mar the Wilkes County line, on the Taylorsville-Wilkesboro Highway. It takes its name from its peculiar shape. At a distance its profile resembles an old time round loaf of bread. It is not connected with any other mountain range except on the north, where a low ridge connects it with the Brushy Mountain range. Its appearance is the same when viewed from any angle. This mountain is covered with forest except on the eastern slopes where, can be found the famous Limbertwigs apple growing. Sugar Loaf township takes its name from this mountain. Several years ago there appeared a large opening around near the foot of the mountain, on the south side extending several hundred yards. It has the appearance more of a large crevice than anything else. This caused many people to predict that the land near the foot of the mountain on the south side was sinking or would sink. No one has been able to give the cause of this disturbance. No signs for several years has been noticed of any further disturbance. The Sugar Loaf can be seen by the traveler from the time he leaves Taylorsville until he reaches the Wilkes County line. H S Deal, Pore's Knob, N C THE STATE HIGHWAY The State Highway Commission has decided to improve the highway leading from Wilkesboro southward and the contractor is now making a good paved road through Sugar Loaf crossing the Kilby Gap and following the full length of the township to the exact southwest corner of the same. This means a great stride forward for Sugar Loaf and it will soon take the front rank in the industrial procession of Alexander County. MT HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH This church is located on the State Highway right at the foot of Sugar Loaf Mountain. It was organized in 1915, and now numbers 82 members; D C Clanton, pastor; V C Wike, clerk; G F Morelli, Sunday school superintendent. It is a constituent member Of the Alexander Association and its full history will not be written until that body meets with the church sometime in the future. SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH About the year 1849 Jack Deal Sr, Simon Bumgarner, Stuffel (Christopher?) Decker and some others of the Lutheran faith living on the waters of gassy Fork; invited Rev Polycarp Henkel, the great Lutheran divine, to assist them in religious services. He came and organized a congregation and decided to erect a house of worship. Pending the building preliminary, and catechetical services were held at the residence of Isaac Barnes. A church organization was perfected and Thomas Barnes was chosen as secretary and held the position all his life, and the church is still operating. The site chosen for the building is a beautiful location and is now on the State Highway to Wilkesboro. MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH From Records of Alexander Association, 1894. The church was organized April 7, 1865, from members of Little River and Walnut Grove Churches. The Presbytery consisted of Daniel Wellborn, Jacob Crouch and Peter Tritt. The church record from organization up to 1878 is lost. The following brethren have served as pastor: Peter Tritt, James Kerley, L P Gwaltney, I W Thomas, J P Gwaltney, J M Shaver, D W Pool, C C Pool and W J Bumgarner, the present incumbent (1894). The church members now number 117. W J Bumgarner, Historian. A new building was under construction at the time of the above record. It is now completed and is a splendid edifice. PROMINENT CITIZENS OF SUGAR LOAF William Dodson Sr, and William Dodson Jr, were pioneer Baptist preachers and served their day and generation well and their works do follow them. Richard Wallace, another pioneer Baptist preacher, was a co-worker with the Dodsons. Wallace's Creek, on which Davis Flour Mill stands, was named for him and renders it a little uncertain which township he really lived in. WILLIAM T DAVIS William T Davis was a brilliant young preacher and teacher whose death in 1879, at the very beginning of a seemingly bright prospective career, cast a gloom over his many devoted friends. He was principal of the United Baptist Institute at Taylorsville at the time of his death, and pastor of Antioch Church. He was a man of splendid physique and seemed to have as fine a hold upon life as anyone, but the dread scourge - typhoid fever - scathed his manly form and he fell. Major Bynum Childers rose from the rank of private in the regular United States Army to the rank of Brevet Major in the service of the nation. Hon Frank C Gwaltney, of Sugar Loaf, represented Alexander County in the General Assembly of 1922. He is a citizen of worth and integrity. His Towers of expression run smoothly, with ease and grace from a six-cylinder motor engine and the spark plugs of the engine never fail to hit. THE RUSSELL FAMILY The Russell family is traced back to the illustrious family of Russells in England, which was the great English family of the Dukes of Bedford, whose family name is Russell. They have a worthy lineage, which they trace to the lords of Rosel, an ancient fief in Normandy, near Cherbourg. An older branch of the same house possessed the barony of Briqubec. Hugh DeRosel, who brought his family into England, is said by his family to have been a benefactor of the Abbey of Cane. He accompanied William the Conqueror to England in 1066 and received extensive lands in Dorsetshire, in Southwest England, for his service to the Conqueror. The principal town in his possession was Kingston, afterwards called Kingston-Russell. Berwick, which was part of his grant is still held in the family of Dukes of Bedford. This family has for centuries played an important part in English politics and as far as is known they are related to the Russells in America. The most usually accepted meaning of the name Russell is that it came from the old French word "Roussel", which gave the French name Rousseau, And which meant reddish, or red haired. It is very probable, therefore, that the first Russell was blessed with red locks or a ruddy complexion. The first Russell family to come to America. emigrated from the county of Suffolk on the middle Eastern coast of England. The family is first heard of there when the will of Richard Russell of Abbaston, Suffolk, was proved in 1452. This Richard married Joan and had the following children: Rogers, Richard, Marion, William of Loxfield and Alice. The third son, William was a yeoman, and he had a son, William of Lox-field and Ipswick, whose son William Russell married, first Elizabeth Whing and second Frances Page. By his first wife William had a son and namesake, who married Anne Arnold in 1696. William and Anne had a son, John, a draper of Ipswich, England. He married and had two sons, John and Thomas, and this brings us to the immediate founders of the family in America. John, the older of the two sons of the draper and tailor of Ipswich, emigrated from England to Cambridge, Mass., in 1635, when he was 38 years of age. He came on the Defense, that sailed under Capt Bostwich, and brought with him his two sons, Philip and John. His wife had probably died before he left England and about the year 1649 he married a second time, his wife being Dorothy, the widow to the Rev Henry Smith. John was a glazier by trade. In his will he leaves half of his property to each of his two sons and "three pounds to his loving wife". The Russell coat of arms is described: Argent, a chevron between three cross crosslets fitches sable. The crest is a denni rampant, collard sable sleddedor holding a cross of the chief. The balance of the Russell history will be gotten together at a later date. H S Deal, Pore's Knob, N C GWALTNEY'S TOWNSHIP The boundary begins at the corner of Sugar Loaf township, on the Wilkes line, on the mountain above the David Williams place, and runs with the line of Sugar Loaf to the top of Rocky Face Mountain; thence with the line of Sharpe's township to the Perry Bridge, across the South Yadkin; thence down and with the South Yadkin to the Iredell line, just above the mouth of Cully's branch; thence with the Iredell line to the corner of the county on the Wilkes line, thence with the Wilkes line to the beginning. The "precinct" gathering place prior to 1868 was at "Gwaltney's Old Field", near the center of the township, and the name, "Gwaltney", was the logical appellation of the township. Further consideration was that the Gwaltney family was a pioneer family of first respectability and formed a considerable portion of the population of the territory. PHYSICAL FEATURES The territory drained by the South Yadkin from the Sugar Loaf line to the Iredell line is a fine, rolling, well watered, splendid farming section VII was settled by early pioneers. The northeast corner of the town ship is drained by Rocky Creek and separated from the South Yadkin drainage by Rocky Ridge, a rugged elevation around tree and one-half miles in length, in nearly an east and west direction. The bottom land on Rocky Creek, of which there is considerable quantity is very fertile and the upland is fertile, too, but very rough and ragged. In the consolidation of schools in Alexander, it will be difficult to consolidate the Rocky Creek district with others on account of the intervention of Rocky Ridge but a well located and well constructed highway through the territory would be highly practical solution of the problem. If is it were not for Rocky Ridge cutting off the Rocky Creek section, the whole of Alexander County could be seen from Barrett's Mountain, in Ellendale. Just south of Rocky Ridge stands the almost perfectly cone shaped mountain mentioned in Sugar Loaf history as "Little Round Top". PIONEERS The "first on the ground" pioneer or, at least, the one who captured the first prize in real estate, was William Cowan, from Pennsylvania. This grant took in the valuable tract of land now known as the John B Greer place, and other valuable lands adjoining it. Cowan lived and died on his place, but left no children. In fact, there is no record or other evidence that he was ever married. Francis Queen, about the same time (1782), entered the very fertile tract on Rocky Creek known as the Queen place, now owned by Mrs Mary Harrington, and James Stephenson and William Stephenson - "Big Jimmie" and "Big Billie" entered the lands above Cowan on the South Yadkin. Not only were the lands fertile, but game of all kinds was very bundant. Thomas and Adlai Sharpe entered the lands just below Cowan's. Thomas Sharpe's descendants retained possession of his until just a few years ago. Adlai Sharpe sold his to Edward Griffith, who, in turn sold to Zechariah Linney. As in Ellendale and other parts of the county, these pioneers held their lends by tenure of "axe entry", through the Revolutionary War, and obtained documentary titles after the treaty of peace was ratified, and the State government machinery was in working order. There is a tradition handed down that just immediately prior to the battle at King's Mountain that Ben Cleveland came to Francis Queen's enlisting recruits. Queen enlisted and in answer to Cleveland's inquiry told him that the only available men south of Rocky Ridge were Cowan and Stephenson, and added: "You go back, I will get them." Cleveland left orders to "bring Film; that will shoot to hit". Queen went to Cowan's and they concluded to test their artillery. They made a cross on Cowan's barn door shutter' and Queen hit the center of the cross with his rifle. Cowan put buckshot all over the door shutter with his flint-lock musket. I hit the general!" said Queen. "I hit the whole army," said Cowan. They got Stephenson and went through the sanguinary conflict and returned to their homes. THE LINNEY FAMILY William Linney was born near Bainridge, England, October, 1739. He learned the silversmith's trade in England and came to Virginia in early life and followed his trade until the War of the Revolution. He enlisted with the American Forces. About the year 1816, he came to Snow Creek, Iredell County, N C. On the 10th of February, 1817, he purchased from Richard H King, a tract of 600 acres for $1900, on the waters of the South Yadkin and Snow Creek. The deed for this tract is registered in Iredell County records, in Book I, page 133, on October 1, 1817. At his death, August 26, 1821, his will, recorded in the Record of Wills in Iredell County, recognizes Zechariah Linney, of North Carolina, and Henderson Linney, and George Linney, of Kentucky, as his sons and devisees. At his trade as blacksmith his will estimates his silver plate at $2,000. He had also accumulated a large estate of lands and slaves. Robert Allen, one of the early settlers of Alexander County, and ancestors of the present State Superintendent of Public Instruction, leaves this estimate of him: "William Linney was one of the greatest men I ever met. I served with him as an arbitrator in an important lawsuit: He caused the parties to a very bitter controversy to shake hands and exchange views, each one occupying his antagonist's position. The result was an adjustment of the matter without summoning a witness." His remains are interred on the Clarke farm, in Iredell County, near his old residence and shop. THE LINNEY FAMILY Zachariah Linney, son of William Linney, was born in Louisa County, Virginia, July 31, 1782. At the age of 30 he entered in the American army in the British and Indian War of 1812, and was wounded at the battle of New Orleans. After the war, he came to Iredell (now Alexander) County, N C, and bought from Edward Griffith, Adlai Sharpe's portion of the Thomas and Adlai Sharpe grant, on the South Yadkin. He married a Miss White, and had two sons, Gates Linney, who died when a young man, Dr Cope Linney, and one daughter, Mary Ann, who married Pickney Mayberry. Dr Cope Linney married a Miss Baxter, of Rutherford County. Some of their sons acquired distinction, as shown in the following paragraphs. Romulus E Linney was a soldier in Company G, 38th N C State Troops, during the War between the States. After the war he entered the legal profession and "found room at the top". He represented Alexander County three terms in the Senate of the General Assembly and was the principal factor in securing the railroad to Taylorsville. He also represented the Eighth Congressional district for three terms in Congress and took high rank as an orator in the national councils. William C Linney represented Alexander County three terms in the General Assembly in the House. He was also a soldier in the Junior Reserves in the Confederate service and was captured when Kirk took Camp Vance in 1864, and was confined in the Federal prison for the remainder of the war. Frank A Linney, son of R Z Linney, was candidate for governor against Governor T W Bickett, and is United States Attorney for the western district of North Carolina. Joseph T Linney, son of J Weldon Linney, represented Alexander County in the General Assembly of 1922. Gates Linney, grandson of W C Linney, is the present clerk of the superior Court of Alexander. THE ADAMS FAMILY James Adams was a native of England. When about twenty years of age he sought passage on a British man-of-war bound for America, but was refused. In 1770 the ship cast anchor at Norfolk, Virginia. He, with other members of the crew, were permitted to go ashore long enough to see the port. One night he overheard a man exclaim, "I am in a free country now, and I'll do as I please." The remark was suggestive and when the man-of-war was ready to sail, one seaman, James Adams by name, failed to report for duty. He had learned the tailor's trade in England, so he opened up a tailor's shop in in Norfolk and prospered until he learned that the officers of the man-of-war were offering a reward for his capture and return. He departed immediately. He served the entire time of the Revolutionary War with the American handed. In one battle his thigh was broken; in another he received a back­handed sabre cut by a British officer which severely gashed his throat; he was captured three times, but each time he managed to escape and went back to the American army; once his horse was shot from under him, but he after­ward found a horse with a dead British officer hanging to the stirrup. He released the dead officer and found himself mounted on a better horse than he had ever ridden before. After the war was over, he located near the town of Cheraw, South Carolina, and there was married to a Miss Blankenship. Some twenty two years later he moved from South Carolina to Iredell (now Alexander) County, North Carolina, and settled at what is known as the old Adams homestead, where some of his descendants have lived ever since his death, and is now occupied by his only surviving grandson, Quincy W Adams. James Adams the second was seventeen years of age at the time of the removal from South Carolina and fell heir to the old homestead. One of his brothers went to Texas, one was killed by a runaway horse, and the others went back to South Carolina. He died in 1879. He had eight sons and two daughters. This information is furnished by James Amos Adams, a prosperous merchant of Hiddenite, N C, a son of James Winslow Adams, grandson of James Adams second, and great grandson of James Adams first. He also gave a great deal more information concerning the family, but to print it would extend the family sketch far beyond its limits. Richard A Adams, son of James Winslow Adams, has filled several terms an the sheriff of Alexander County. THE MAYBERRY FAMILY Randol Mayberry came from Virginia some time immediately after the Revolutionary War and, with other Virginians, settled on the Yadkin River. Some time later, he took up valuable tracts of land on Rocky Creek, on which his descendants still live. His sons, Abel and Abraham, in addition to the valuable lands left by their father, acquired other lands and also considerable estates of personal property. These two, Abel and Abraham must not be confused with two later prominent Mayberry bearing the same names. The two later were not brothers, but were descendants of the original pioneer. "Randol" was the spelling of the original name and is suggestive of "Randolph". John Mayberry, another pioneer, settled in Lincoln County and Lewis still another settled in Caldwell Count. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH From Records of Alexander Association, 1896. This church had an organization originally known as Big Springs Church two or three miles northeast of the present church, but as the records are lost nothing certain is known of this organization, as is remembered by the older brethren now living, that its origin was only a few years previous to the organization of Pilgrim Church in 1837, on the first Saturday in April, with the following members as near as can now be ascertained from the records: John Redmon, Howell Barker, Ephraim Cook, Richard Hendren, Samuel Culler, Richard Davidson, Anna Brack, Anna Finger, Edward Chaffin, and perhaps a few others. John Redmon was made a deacon and died in May following at an advanced Age. The church was named "Pilgrim" by Howard Barker, who died in 1847 at the age of 96, beloved and honored by all. Edward Chaffin was clerk and pastor until Robert G Martin was elected clerk in April, 1838, and continued until he was succeeded by Joseph H Younger, in August, 1854. Younger was clerk until 1862 when he was succeeded by Litten Millsaps, who was succeeded by David W Mayberry, in September, 1883, who continued until he was succeeded by the present incumbent J D Mayberry. In the pastorate, the dates of election and succession was about as follows: Edward Chaffin to November 9, 1839; Zechariah B Adams to December 1, 1849; W J Chapel and J B Green to August, 1852; W J Chapel and Wm Pool 1857; Wm Pool to March, 1861; Jacob Crouch to 1863; R W Wooten to October, 1868; W A Pool to November, 1869, and, he was succeeded by C C Pool; the records are indefinite as to time of change to August, 1881, but J D Pool, J P Gwaltney and D W Pool were pastors during this period; L P Gwaltney to August, 1885; D W Pool, to October 1891; J G Weatherman, to December, 1894; J P Gwaltney and D W Pool to February, 1896; L P Gwaltney, present incumbent (1896). In 1852 the Sons of Temperance agitation wrought dissension in the church and John H Green and wife, Lee Williams and wife, G W Rowe, Abner Chenault, Richard Davidson, Arena George, Mary Redman, Caroline Howell, Sarah Campbell, Elizabeth Redmon and others were excluded for belonging to that order. William R Gwaltney and his brother, J P Gwaltney, now ministers of high standing, were originally members of Pilgrim Church (1896). The church now numbers 166 members, W T Comer, Pastor; J M Query, Clerk; W R Fox, superintendent of Sunday school and Mrs Ad Millsaps, secretary of Sunday school (1926). The following extract from the report of the committee on education at the session of 1896 is worthy of perpetuation and is recorded here as it applies to all times and all conditions of life. "The boys need it (Education) that they may be thoroughly equipped for prompt and vigorous action when they are brought face to face with stern realities of actual life, and that for the want of this preparation they may not falter under their solemn obligations, or be recreant to the high behests of true and noble manhood. "The girls need it that in the years to come, they may be the uncrowned queens of the hallowed precincts of home, where woman's charms and grace and tender affections make it a sheltered refuge from trials and temptations, and where woman's love is the guiding star of all within her gentle domain." LINNEY'S GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH From Association Records, 1899. On October 2, 1895, Linney's Grove Church was constituted, with 33 members by a Presbytery consisting of Elders W J Hopkins, D W Pool, A H Goodin and L P Gwaltney. J P Gwaltney has served the church as pastor from its organization to the present. J J Hendren and J F Baker have served as clerk. The membership has increased from 33 to 74 and the church is doing good work for the advancement of the Master's Kingdom. Walter L Beach, Historian. STATUS OF LINNEY'S GROVE, 1926 This church has a total membership of 175; pastor, A E Watts; clerk, J F Baker; superintendent Sunday school, A E Millsaps; secretary Sunday school, Miss Flora Bowles. FAIR VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH This church was organized in 1924 and is just starting its record. Its membership is 38. Pastor, L E Barnes; clerk, T L Querry; Sunday school superintendent, W B Hendren; Sunday school secretary, Mrs T L Query. SOUTH RIVER METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH The original organization was made about the year 1866 on the south side of south (South Yadkin) River on the exact site where S N Rufty now lives, and was known as Pleasant Grove Church. A considerable portion of the membership was on the north side of the river, the crossing of which was at Cheatham Ford, with rough road on both sides of the ford. Another factor in the removal was the proximity of the church to the congregation of friction between the Methodist Protestants and the Methodist Episcopals. John Woodward donated a beautiful site north of the river, in Gwaltney's township where the church now stands. Willing workers soon effected the change and the church was given the name of "South River". The names of the charter members as near as can be ascertained, were; Andrew Davis, Nord Patterson, David Miller, Mary Ann Miller, George Rufty, M S Rufty, George Beckham, Margaret Beckham, Mary Ann Beckham, Elihu Sloan, John Miller, Amanda Sloan, Martha Sloan, EllaSloan, Dora Sloan, Caroline Rufty, Rebecca Rufty, Adaline Rufty, John Woodward and others whose names may yet be found. The first pastor was Richard Green, followed by Revs Wyatt, Matney, Bradley, Welborn and later, with intervening names not now in reach, Shaver and Clark, the present incumbent. CENTER M E CHURCH Center M E Church was organized in the year 1905 by Rev T E Weaver, pastor of the Hiddenite circuit with the following names as part of the charter members, to wit: P H Mason, Mrs E V Mason, A L Woodward, Ida Woodward, W M Barkley, Victoria Barkley, A J Smith, Verdie Smith, Bessie Mason, Mary Emma Mason, Reuben Mason and others. The church building stands on land donated by P H Mason, on the public highway known as Bennettes Avenue near the Iredell line, and near the foot of Asbury Mountain. The present pastor is Rev T W Haher, of Hiddenite. HOPEWELL AND BEULAH M E CHURCHES Hopewell Church was many years ago a flourishing organization but from local causes it was dissolved, and the worship at the church was discontinued. The former building was torn down and a pavilion erected for service upon burial occasions. The cemetery has some of finest statuary in Alexander County, and its origin as a cemetery dates back many years. The organization of Beulah was not the continuation of the Hopewell organization, but it is regarded as the successor to the Hopewell Church in per­petuating the Methodist cause in Gwaltney township. The record of the work done by both these churches and the individual composition of cash is not available at present. Let us hope it will be later. PROMINENT CITIZENS The following Baptist preachers have lived and done service in Gwaltney township, to wit: Edward Chaffin, W J Chapel, Zachariah B Adams, John B Green, S P Smith, A N Baker, W R Gwaltney, J P Gwaltney, L P Gwaltney, J S Gwaltney, Hix Headren, Lloyd E Barns, J S Stephenson, V E Linney. Two Methodist preachers; Revs John Barker and R T S Stephenson. Dr W F Connolly and Dr Cope Linney were practicing physicians in Gwaltney township. R Z Linney, J A Stephenson and J L Gwaltney, able and successful lawyers, were natives of Gwaltney township. J J Hendren and J W Hendren, sons of Hix Hendren Sr, are graduates of Wake Forrest and successful teachers. They jointly taught several sessions of the high school at Vashti Academy, in Gwaltney. J J Hendren served two terms as County Superintendent of Public Instruction, and after­ward was principal of a high school in Sampson County. J W Hendren taught in the government school at Carlise, Pennsylvania, and for several terms has been connected with the High School at Hiddenite. A F Sharpe, for 24 years, county superintendent of Alexander, is a native of Gwaltney Township. Webster defines "orator" as a "great speaker". Taking this definition as correct, Gwaltney township can justly claim the distinction of producting and giving to the world-two "great speakers" of exalted standing in the annals of oratory, to wit: Romulus Z Linney and Leroy Parks Gwaltney. They were both born and grew to manhood under the shadow of Rocky Face Mountain. They both reached manhood estate while the cruel blackness of the demon of war held our country in his vise like grip, and consequently were deprived of the "finishing touches" of an academic education. Perhaps it was best that they did not. It might have smoothed them down too much. Their course in life, and lines of thought were entirely different from each other, but they did possess in common the wonderful powers of expression, and personal imagination that enabled them to sway audiences, both large and small, at will with their wonderful flights of eloquence. Each one of them was the peer of any of their contemporaries in their specific, lines in North Carolina as public speakers of great force and power. This brings us to the end of the upper line of Alexander's records; that is, the northern tier of townships. As we review the work, we regret that there is so much left out that ought to be recorded. The next installment will begin the lower line. The historical interest will be as great, or greater, than the upper ine. WITTENBURG TOWNSHIP Alexander has one township with an historical name of world wide celebrity. In the year 1517, Martin Luther nailed his Ninety-Five Thesis to the door of Wittenburg University, and the echo of the strokes resounded over the whole theological world; for it was the starting point of the Reformation. The lines between Wittenburg and Ellendale have been changed, since the original formation, and the boundaries of Wittenburg as now constituted are as follows, to wit; Begins where the Caldwell County line crosses the Lovelady road and runs nearly due east, crossing Barrett's Mountain at the White Oak Flats and down the Cove Creek to Lower Little River. Thence down said river to the bond of the river just below the Justice Ford ; thence south across the ridge to the head of the Punch Bowl branch and down the branch to the Catawba River; thence up the river to the corner of Caldwell County at the mouth of Upper Little River; thence up the Little River and with the Caldwell line to the beginning. The name is derived from a German family of which William Wittenburg, who settled Lincoln County, about 1783, was ancestor. Of this family, Daniel Wittenburg acquired a valuable tract of land just above the mouth of Middle Little River, on the bank of the Catawba, sometime about 1830: He owned a number of slaves and other wealth, and purchased a valuable mill site on Middle Little River, just above where Little River breaks through the bank of the canyon of the Catawba. He built one of the first flour mills that was built in Alexander. The territory around the mill is very bluffy and rough, but he constructed good roads to the mill and later built a mill near the flour mill for the manufacture of flaxseed oil, which was a money crop, both the fibre and the oil in the earlier times. About the year 1840 the Federal government was extending postal facilities and established a circuitous mail route from Statesville via Stony Point, James' Cross Roads, Little River, Cedar Valley, Tuckers, Lovelady, Catawba View, Wittenburg's Mill, and down the Barrett road, to the Mountain road and back to Statesville. This arrangement added to the other facilities, made Wittenburg's Mill a popular gathering place for community meetings of all kinds. The region around the Mills was too rough for military maneuvers, and later, the muster ground was changed to Manring Price's residence, two miles northeast of Wittenburg. Then other meetings were held at Price's and there arose a sharp contention between the "election precinct" and the "Captain's Company", as to which should be "the public place", but after the dispensation of 1868, the military went down, and the township was named "Wittenburg". About seven miles of the borders of Wittenburg township are along the Catawba River, from the mouth of Upper Little River to the mouth of Punch Pawl branch; and the earliest settlements of the country were along the banks of the Catawba and the accounts of these pioneers and their operations are in a large measure lost. The river got its name from the Catawba Indians, whose hunting grounds were along its waters. The tribe was nearly obliterated in 1762 by the ravages of the smallpox, which they contracted from the whites. Out of something over 400, they all died, but a remnant of about 40 survived. Their descendants still live near the old Nation Ford, just below the South Carolina line. Bishop Spangenberg's journal in 1752 mentions Jonathan Barrett and Andrew Lambert as pioneers. This is the only account of Lambert and all further trace of him is lost, but Barrett lived on in Wittenburg township for at least forty years longer. He gave his name to the noble mountain, which is partly in Wittenburg and partly in Ellendale. He entered a large tract or land lying in Wittenburg, bounded by the Catawba on the south, Middle Little River on the west and by Mountain, or Mill Creed, on the north. He opened up the road leading from some point on the Mountain road along the crest of the bank of the north canyon of the Catawba to Upper Little River. A very early grant to Absalom Pennington in the south west corner of the county calls for "Barrett's Read". His name appears on the Federal Census of 1790, but not on the tax roll of 1907. His daughter, Bathsheba, married Samuel Oxford, another very early pioneer, and their descendants are numerous in Alexander and Caldwell Counties, also in Ashe County. Many of them emigrated to Missouri, Illinois and other states. Without doubt, Jonathan Barrett was the earliest permanent white settler in the territory of Alexander County. The history of the Perkins family has a broad and deep bearing, upon the early history of the Catawba Valley, including Wittenburg township, after the settlement of the same by white people; but it is too long for this installment and will be considered in the next. THE PERKINS FAMILY The John Perkins, mentioned by Bishop Spangenberg, and Adam Sherrill were pioneers of the region south of the Catawba in much the same manner as Jonathan Barrett and John Purviance were on the north side, and their history of the Catawba Valley pioneers that they have to be partially, at least, written together to get a fair understanding of the whole. From records gathered by Rev J H Shuford and W W Scott, of Caldwell County, we learn the "John Perkins, of Lincoln County, North Carolina, son of Elish Perkins, of the State of Virginia, was born in Virginia on September 15, 1733, and departed this life oh Friday morning at five minutes past 7 o'clock, on April 13, 1804 aged 70 years and 7 months lacking 2 days. From the same source we learn the Elisha Perkins jointly with George William Fairfax represented Frederick County in the General Assembly of Virginia in the sessions of 1752 to 1755, and that Gov Dinwiddie appointed him a Commissary in the Virginia troops during the French and Indian War of 1750, and about the same date John Perkins emigrated to Rowan; now Catawba County, North Carolina; married Catherine Lowrance, and took up the valuable lands along the Catawba, between Island Ford and Lyles Creek. There were five sons of this marriage and at least one daughter, Mary, who married Rev Robert Johnson Miller and settled in what is now Caldwell County. Elisha Perkins Miller, who represented Burke County in the General Assembly of North Carolina in the years 1838-40 and Caldwell in the same in the years 1846-48, was the son of Robert and Mary Miller, and it is upon the strength of his statements that we can record that John Perkins Sr, and Joshua Perkins were brothers and must have come from Virginia to North Carolina at the same date, or nearly the same. Joshua Perkins probably settled somewhere north of the Catawba, as the first accurate account we have of his domicile is a grant to him of the valuable tract of land on the Catawba, just above the mouth of Upper Little River, later known as Catawba View, and owned by Abner Payne; Joshua Perkins' wife was a Sherrill, first name not now known. He had three sons: Jesse, William and Benjamin, and one daughter--perhaps more, but his daughter, Sarah, is the dominant character in this record. She married Jonas White; of whom later record will be made. Her statement of events handed down through her descendants tell of events along the Catawba in the earliest pioneer days. She was born in 1759 and died in 1857 and was 98 years at the time of her death. Her account of the outbreak of the Cherokees in 1768, when she was nine years old, is worthy of record. Joshua Perkins, lived at the time of the uprising somewhere on the north bank of the Catawba, probably at Catawba View. She said that at their home one night just after dark a rooster crowed as if it was the hour before dawn, and she always regarded it as a premonition of what followed. About an hour afterward, a messenger came with the news that the Cherokees were on the war path, and had killed some of the Dutch settlers on the South Fork, and it was absolutely necessary to seek a place of safety at once. Just as quick as they could, they gathered what provisions they could carry, and went to the river, and got on a raft and flatboat, and started down the river. The moon was shining brightly, and they went across to the south bank in order to get in the shadow of the forest trees and be less visible to a hostile Indian, and in this manner proceeded downstream with just as little noise as possible. On the way a Negro boy became restless and made some noise. Her father picked up an axe and pointed to the river, and the darkey quickly understood that would be his journey's end if he did not be quiet, and he complied with the unspoken orders at once. They reached a fort or block house in which many women and children were taking refuge. While she did not call it that, it must have been Fort Dobbs, for there is no record of any other refuge building being erected within reach of the Catawba. All the white men hastened to join the forces which were resisting the advance of the Indians. She said they had been in the fort some days, when an older woman and two girls ventured to leave the fort to go to the nearest branch of get some pipe clay for material to make some tobacco pipes, that they might smoke some tobacco that was in the fort. They had not gone out of sight of the fort when a scream from the older woman and a call to the girls to save themselves, was heard and two dusky forms emerged from their hiding places and killed the woman, but the girls made good their escape to the fort. Although the woman was killed, the incident was fortunate for the rest of the inmates of the place of refuge; for it revealed the presence of spies and scouts around it, and that unceasing vigilance would be the price of life and safety. At this crisis, a darkey named Harry, who was left in the fort by the white men, showed his loyalty and courage, and with unceasing vigilance and most excellent judgment, defended the women and children with such success that not one of them was lost, or even injured. Harry was certain that he killed two of the Indians, but the others carried their bodies off. When the white men returned from their successful campaign, and learned of Harry's fidelity, they gave him his freedom for his noble and courageous conduct. In about four weeks from their night voyage down the Catawba, Joshua Perkins returned to his home on the river, and found that no hostile Indians had been there, and found his cattle and other stock were intact. The Cherokees were driving across the mountains and some of them never returned afterwards in the character of an enemy. Sarah Perkins grew to womanhood on the Catawba. She told of many incidents of Pioneer days. She married Jonas White and was the mother of eight sons and three daughters. Her sons were John, Reuben, Joshua, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, William and Jesse. Her daughters were Pollie, Rebecca and Rachel. John married a Lael and lived in Alexander County and was 86 years old at the time of his death; Reuben never married; Joshua married Mary Bowman; Abraham married a daughter of James Allen and went to Indiana; Isaac was a cripple, a good cabinet maker, and never married; Jacob married Mary Dockery and lived and died in Caldwell County; William married another daughter of James Allen and also went to Indiana; Jesse married a Bowman and went, to Cherokee County, Pollie married Lewis Allman first and after his death married Balaam Docker; Rebecca married William White, of a different family of Whites; Rachel married John Moore and moved to some other county. Rachel was celebrated for her exquisite personal beauty. ANDREW BAIRD'S IRON WORKS The General Assembly, in session at Fayetteville in the year 1788, passed an Act entitled "An Act to encourage the building of iron works in this State". The act provided that under certain proceedings, by complying with the conditions expressed in the Act, any person might obtain a grant to a large tract or tracts of land, free from taxation for ten years. The principal conditions were that the grantee should erect a forge or iron works and produce "five thousand weight" of iron. Proceeding under the authority of said act, Andrew Baird, material ancestor or Governor Vance, obtained a grant for 18,000 acres of land, nearly all of which lies in Wittenburg township, although the beginning is in Ellendale. The boundary is, briefly as follows: Begins on Boyd's corner, near the Mineral Springs, and runs down Lower Little River to Samuel Oxford line, near the Catawba River. It then skirts several tracts that lie along the river, by metes and bounds, until it crosses Middle River, and then crosses the Catawba twice and calls for Absalom Pennington's grant, then turns north various courses around the north end of Barrett's Mountain to the beginning. The tracts of land belonging to the following named persons inside the boundary are excepted to wit: Martin Kellar, Christine Kellar, John Teague, Gen McDowell, Jesse Perkins, Luke White, Wm Yokely, Philip Price, James Pressly, John Yates, John Bradburn, John W M Dockery, Joseph Dickson, Wm Fullerton, Major Gibson, John Price, Absalom Brown, Clisby Cobb and Edward Teague. The lands of Martin Kellar, Christian Kellar, Philip Price, James Pressly, John Yates, John Price and Absalom Brown were on the Catawba River; John Teague's was on the upper end of Barrett's Mountain; Baird's entry only took a small portion of Edward Teague and John Bradburn and none of W Fullerton or Joseph Dixon; Luke White and Jesse Perkins owned large bodies of land about Friendship Church. The following were prior grants inside of Baird's grant that were not excepted: Hugh Fox, Henry Baker, Enoch Pressnell, Daniel Payne, Samuel Austin, Levi Austin, Jonathan Barrett's second grant including the Barrett Meadows, Martin Bincannon, Alex West, Thomas King, Gabriel Malone. Baird erected his "forge", for which he obtained his grant. He also obtained other and smaller grants--at the falls on Gunpowder Creek, in what is now Caldwell County, and is now known as Granite Falls, the thriving manufacturing town on the Chester and Lenoir railway. The inference is that he produced the "five thousand weight" that the Assembly said he must. He had to haul ore from Lincoln County or the supply of material for the manufacture of iron. The operation of his factory required a large supply of coal. The trains at that stage of the game did not run to Clinchfield or Bluefield, or Birmingham, or anywhere else, and Mr Baird had to look for charcoal instead of stone coal for his supply. Fortunately there was a bountiful supply of majestic forest pines all around the falls. These were chopped and split into cordwood; coal "pits" were constructed, and with intelligent management, produced an abundant supply of charcoal. Chopping coal wood--cord wood-- gave employment to farmers within reach during winter, and further, gave them an opportunity to get iron for home blacksmiths to construct home made farm tools--the only kind then available. Chopping parties from Ellendale to Wittenburg frequently went to the iron works with camping supplies to last for a week or more and cut cordwood. My grand­father White told of several of these parties and one especially when a large part of the supplies was jugs of whiskey. The first thing that occurred after their arrival was a "hallelulia" party, in which the whole crowd got drunk. They were sober next morning at work time, but only three went to work, and he was one of the three. They struck a few licks and grandfather and one of the others shouldered their axes and started to the tent. The other one called, "Where are you going?" "to the tents; you come too." "No, my folks fixed a good outfit for me to come, I got drunk and acted the fool and be d---d if I don't work if it kills me!" Grandfather drove a wagon for more than a year, hauling iron for Mr Baird. On one trip he came to Twelve Mile Creek in Mecklenburg County, when the creek was up, and he did not enter. While he was waiting, Matt Baird, son of Andrew, overtook him riding a large and splendid horse. Grandfather could swim but Baird could not. He asked grandfather to ride the big horse across and back. This he did. The water was deep, but not swift. Baird then mounted the horse and made the crossing safely. He then called to grandfather to bring the wagon. The wagon bed was closely made and had droplatches to the hind axle, and was drawn by four good horses. He also made the crossing safely, and found what he had never known before: that when a wagon is drawn through swimming water, the wheels will rotate right backwards. Baird's iron-works were a great benefit to the county, but had to stop operations for want of ore. Baird's Forge was the only post office in Burke County, east of Morganton before and during the War of 1812. I have in my possession a circular letter from Israel Pickens, N C, afterward Governor of Alabama, to "Benjamin Austin, Baird's Forge, N C" In the letter, he writes intelligently about the war then in progress. SAMUEL AUSTIN, SR Samuel Austin Sr, was patriarch of the Wittenburg family of Austins and was in some manner related to William Austin, the Ellendale patriarch, but just what relation is not now known to any of the posterity of either. Samuel came to North Carolina from Maryland, on the north bank of the Potomac, about 1800. His name does not appear in the census of 1790, but does appear on the tax roll of 1807. He entered a tract of land on the ridge between Big Rock Creek and Isaac's Creek, where Bethlehem Church now stands. The timber on 130 acres of land that he entered was sold within the last year for $50,000. The fact that the he and William Nunner were related leaves the inference that William came from Maryland to Orange County before to Burke. Samuel Sr, was also distinguished from other Sam Austins as "Lame Sam" and "Shoemaker Sam". About 1836 he removed with several of his sons and daughters to Green County, Missouri, near where the city of Springfield now stands. His sons were: William, who married Margaret Bentley, a daughter of the pioneer, Moses Bentley; Nathan who married Nathan Austin's daughter, Isabel; James (Red Face Jim), who married a Swinburne; Moses, who was cripple from boyhood caused by rheumatism from playing in Big Rock Creek, and never married; Philip, who married a Teague, and Green and Levi, who emigrated with their father to Missouri. His daughters were Anna, who married Philip Austin, son of Elijah Austin; Mollie, Rebecca and Temple, who never married but kept spinsters home in Wittenburg township until their death, and there were two unmarried daughters who emigrated with their father. Moses, the cripple, could not walk, and devoted his time to acquiring such an education as he could obtain. He developed a beautiful handwrite, although it was somewhat unique in appearance. He taught school and was the first register of deeds of Alexander County. THE BOWMAN FAMILY The Bowmans were among the second early pioneers, but while they were not so early, they held to their homes with a tenacity that has rendered them and their relations by intermarriage easily the dominant family of Wittenburg township. Dr A L Crouse, of Hickory, in 1905 wrote a full and complete history of the Bowman family up to that date in connection with other historical sketches of Wittenburg township. We will take information from the early part of Dr Crouse's records of the Bowman family, and would gladly insert the later records, but will have to follow the precedent of other family records in these sketches, or the history will become too voluminous for practical results. These details of family ought to be kept going. People who are indifferent to family history, while, perhaps, not intending it, are real abettors of the false doctrines of evolution. George Bowman, ancestor of the Bowmans of Wittenburg, came to Pennsylvania from Germany and from that state to North Carolina, about 1740, and settled on Little Creek, in Catawba County. He married a Miss Bolch. Their children were John, Henry, David, Samuel, George, Daniel, Barbara and Mary. David, Samuel and Daniel were the three sons of George Bowman Sr, who made.their homes in Wittenburg. David settled near Friendship Church, on land that had been granted to Luke White. He married Elizabeth Simmons, of Lincoln, now Catawba. Samuel Bowman married Susan Deal (German Diehl), and settled near Friendship Church, on Luke White land. Daniel Bowman was born in 1748. He married Mary Simmons, daughter of John Simmons, of Catawba County. He settled on land at the mouth of Middle Little River that was entered by Jonathan Barrett. Bowman bought of Joseph Rowe, who bought of Coon Bost. He also bought adjoining this on the north land from Henry Lagle, who had bought from the grantee, John J Waters. JOHN AND LUKE WHITE About the year 1742, Moses White emigrated to America and settled in Iredell County, about four miles east of Beatties’ Ford. He had six sons: James, Moses, John, William, David and Andrew. In 1786 James White moved to Knox County, Tennessee and founded the city of Knoxville. Both he and his son, Hugh Lawson, became distinguished characters in the history of Tennessee. In the presidential election of 1836, Hugh Lawson White received twenty six votes in the electoral college for President. In the year 1760, William White obtained a grant from King George for a tract of land in what is now Shiloh township, in Iredell County, on Third Creek. This grant is recorded in the public records of Iredell. In 1769 John White obtained a grant from King George for a tract of land at the mouth of Lower Creek, on the Catawba, in what is now Caldwell County. He built the first mill that was built in that region on the creek that empties into Lower Creek, near the Catawba and after the building of the mill, it was known in the old records as White's Mill Creek. Jonas White, son of John White, was born in 1775, somewhere in Iredell. County, and went with his father to Burke, but it was all Rowan then. Luke, also son of John, was born in Iredell, but the date of his birth is not known, but he was probably younger than Jonas. Jonas married Sarah Perkins daughter of Joshua Perkins, whose history has already been written, and the names of their children in connection with her history. Jonas White acquired the tract of land that was Jonathan Barrett's second entry, and known as "Barrett's Meadows". He probably bought it direct from Barrett, but there is no documentary evidence to show this. He experienced some trouble from one Joe Bost, who attempted, and partially succeeded, in confiscation proceedings against him on account of his (White's) sympathy with King George during the Revolution. It could not have been the Barrett tract, for he owned it yet in 1807. Luke White owned a large amount of land between Barrettes Mountain and the Catawba River. He sold a large tract on Mountain Creek to George Eisenhauer (Icenhour), in 1807, and another large tract along the Oxford-road to Nimrod Lunsford. It is not definitely known, yet reasonably certain, that he emigrated with Jonas White's sons and the Aliens to Indiana. The census of 1790 shows that his family consisted of his wife, three sons and six daughters, but their names are not now known. MORE ABOUT FRIENDSHIP CHURCH While the manuscript of the last installment was in the hands of the printer, the progression of passing events added another paragraph to the history of Friendship Church as shown by the following clipping from the current issue of The Taylorsville Times. "Rev Martin Luther Pence died suddenly in the pulpit of Friendship Lutheran Church, Sunday morning, just as he concluded a most impressive sermon on "Faith". The body was brought to his home in West End, where a brief service was conducted Monday afternoon prior to their leaving at 5 o'clock for Shenandoah County, Virginia, where the funeral and burial services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon. The body was accompanied to Virginia by Mrs Pence and her son and daughter, Rev E Z Pence, of Chapin, S C, and Mrs P C Sigmon, of Granite Falls. "Rev Mr Pence came to the pastorates of St. John, Friendship and Shiloh Lutheran Churches in November, 1924, from Orkney Springs, Virginia. He had greatly endeared himself not only to the members of these churches but to the entire community. "Mr Pence was a native of Virginia, having been born in Rockingham County, Virginia, on September 22, 1865, and was in his 61st year. He was ordained to the gospel ministry at Christ Church, in Gaston County, in 1896, and served several pastorates in Lincoln County, Chapin, S C, and Virginia before coming here 18 months ago." The incident recalls the similar death of Rev John Powell, pastor of Lower Creek Baptist Church, in Caldwell County, about forty years ago. He was stricken with paralysis before his sermon was finished, and fell in the pulpit, and died shortly afterward. Also Gov C B Aycock dropped dead just after he had finished a speech on Education. PISGAH METHODIST CHURCH The records of this church are not available if indeed they are extant, but I have a vivid recollection of the operations of this church about sixty-four years ago, and will write what I remember of the proceedings then and since that time. The church is one and a half miles east of the southwest corner of Wittenburg township, three-fourths of a mile north of the Catawba River and immediately on the Barrett road. A pine stump at the entrance of the church cemetery is mentioned in an old record as being on the Barrett road. In the year 1862 and prior to that date, Pisgah Church had a numerically strong membership that was largely composed of influential citizens of three counties, Alexander, Caldwell and Catawba. As I remember them, the Alexander members were Adam Flowers Sr, who enlisted in the War of 1812, at Reading, in Pennsylvania, and after the war was over emigrated to North Carolina and settled on the Catawba River; his sons Dr Cyrus Flowers, a successful practitioner of medicine in the three counties, and Adam Flower Jr a staunch citizen and good farmer; Henry Panye Sr a grandson of Robert Payne, Gabriel Marshall, a successful merchant and owner of the Newland-Allen farm on the Catawba; Babel Payne, son of the pioneer; Abner Payne, of Catawba View; J Frank Payne, brother of Babel; Matthias Bolick, and many others too numerous to mention, but these are perhaps the most influential of the Alexander members. From Catawba, the older members were Edmund Lanier, Joseph Moore, Isaac Hart, and David A Lanier, a young man then, and who entered the ministry later. He is still living at the age of 86. From Caldwell County there was T Coleman Payne, son of Abner and Catherine Payne, Coleman lived on part of the Catawba View Manor and his mother, who was a Sherrill was living in 1864. Of course the wives of influential members mentioned were factors in the proceedings, especially the annual camp meetings, which grew large concourses of people. The church organization, as such has now practically ceased to operate. There is a small Lutheran congregation that uses the church building. The cause of the failure to operate is due chiefly, if not entirely, to a desire of the younger generation to live the city life. The city of Hickory is distant only five miles from the church, and the posterity of the staunch old members of sixty years ago have a large majority of them exchanged their rural homes for the more pretentious city ansions. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sometime between the dates of 1825 and 1835, Samuel Austin, Sr., execut­ed a deed to a plot of land "To the People" for the purposes of erecting a "Meeting House" for all Christian denominations to worship in, and that any preacher of any denomination might preach or hold religious services with whoever pleased to attend. The church, or rather the "Meeting House", was built by various parties living in the vicinity, the largest contributor being Daniel Wittenburg, who, about that time, constructed a read from his flour mill, on Little River, to the Wilkesboro and Morganton road, near Dudley Shoals, which road was built by the site of the proposed Meeting House, Mr Wittenburg owned several able-bodied darkeys and he sent them to cut and hew logs for the building. The Meeting House was called "Bethlehem", and occasionally used by preachers who had appointments there for services, and burial services for the cemetery that was started soon after the erection of the building. There was no organization of any denomination there until 1871. The Baptists held a few meetings in the building but did not organize. Jonas P White owned the adjoining land and donated as much as they wanted to erect a new building on premises with a definitely clear title. The following is taken from the Records of the Alexander Association of 1907: Bethlehem Church was organized the second Saturday of December 1871, by a Presbytery consisting of Elders, J Harvey West and Hiram West, with the following members, to wit. A R Tant, Rebecca Tant, C A Benfield, M A Benfield, Martha Smith, Isabel Smith, Catherine Benfield, Eleanor Starnes, M R Austin, Rebecca Johnson, Henry Teague, Sarah Teague, Mary L Fox, E Crawford Benfield, Pheme Reese, Lavina Head, Martha E Teague, eighteen in all. Hiram West was pastor from 1872 to August, 1878; Isaac R Sherrill to May, 1879; W F Knight and A M Pennell served irregularly until 1889. At that time W J Bumgarner and Others, sent out as missionaries by the Brushy Mountain Association, preached at the church at stated appointments. On the third Sunday in September, 1889, the church met and appointed delegates to the Alexander Association which met at Bethel Church, and were received into the fellowship of that body. W J Bumgarner was called and served until September, 1890. J F Davis served two months; J M Shaver became pastor in 1891 and served until October, 1895; W J Bumgarner to November, 1902, when J M Shaver was called. The first clerk was Mosey Riley Austin, grandson of the original grantor. He served two months and asked for a letter of dismission and went to Kentucky. The subsequent clerks were C A Benfield, W G Fox, V W Teague, W W Teague, T G Teague. The present status of the church is: Pastor, W J Bumgarner; Clerk, Van W Teague, and membership 255. MOUNT BETHEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH This church is located on highway from Ellendale to Hickory, about two miles south of Bethlehem Baptist Church. It is a constituent church of the Blue Ridge-Atlantic Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and was organized in 1876. Henry Payne Sr, and Anna Price conveyed the land on which it stands. Trustees Henry W Payne, A P Bolick, I A Starnes and T W Starnes. The following preachers have been pastors of Mt Bethel Church: A S Beaman, F A L Clark, J L Clark, J L Dennis, A B Dennis, D W Donaldson, W Q A Graham, W E Isenhour, W C Matnoy, J M Wall, The present pastor is C M Bryant. FELLOWSHIP ADVENTIST CHURCH The church is in the northwestern part of Wittenburg township on the high ground between Little Rock Creek and Jumping Run Branch and about one mile west of the Ellendale-Hickory highway. It was organized about 1807. The church records are not available at present. Rev L E Piercy and Rev J A Downs, of Charlotte, and others, have served as pastors of the church. SHILOH LUTHERAN CHURCH This church is situated on the old Barrett road about three fourths of a mile west of the Taylorsville-Hickory highway. It was organized about 1893. It holds to the Tennessee Synod, while the congregation that meets in the old Pisgah Methodist, one mile west of Shiloh, belongs to the Ohio Synod. No records of the proceedings of Shiloh Church are available at present. HOPEWELL REFORMED CHURCH Dr Crouse writes a short account of this church in connection with his history of Friendship Church, in which he says that a large part of the Germans that settled in Wittenburg were of the communion known as "German Reformed". About the year 1845 they built a "Meeting House" on land and belonging to Mauring Price, near the "Muster Ground". The house was never finished and had no window sash or shutters or door shutters but was built of strong timbers. No deed was ever made by Mr Price for the land. Dr Crouse says that the work was begun by a preacher named Crawford, who was followed by one named Lentz. After the Germans ceased to operate, a blind Methodist preacher took up the work, but the Methodists, like the Reforms, failed to build up and the whole thing was abandoned and only a small cemetery marks the spot. CHARITY BAPTIST CHURCH About the year 1860, a small congregation of Baptists built a brush "Arbor" across the road from Friendship Lutheran Church and held some meetings under it. Afterward a church was organized, but there is no record of it extant. Rev Jacob Crouch served as pastor for several years. There was a building erected, but was never finished. There was a building up of Baptist interest for awhile, but later went down, and finally the organization was dissolved, but the date of the dissolution is lost. SMYRNA BAPTIST CHURCH< Smyrna Baptist Church was constituted in 1924. The church building is on the Taylorsville-Hickory highway, about one and a quarter miles south of Friendship Church, and is one of the best Baptist church houses in Alexander County. The value of the buildings and grounds is estimated in the Association minutes at $6,000, being exceeded only by the Baptist church in Taylorsville. The pastor is Rev J H Boggs, of Brookford, Catawba County, and the clerk is W W Icenhour, Taylorsville, R F D BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL Wittenburg is the first in Alexander to operate the system of consolidated, tax supported schools. They have selected a central location near Bethlehem Baptist Church, on the Ellendale-Hickory highway, and is very accessible to all scholars west of Middle Little River that may reach it by the auto method. They have erected a splendid High School building, and have operated the system for the past school year. FRIENDSHIP LUTHERAN CHURCH Friendship Church is the oldest church organization in Wittenburg township. There was a church building on Samuel Austin's land before Friendship was organized, but no organization of any kind. This will be written in connection with the history, of Bethlehem Church. The following record is condensed from Dr Crouse's historical sketches of families and churches in Wittenburg. On August 16, 1832, Nimrod Lunsford deeded a lot of land containing three and one-half acres, more or less, to Daniel Bowman, Daniel Fry and George Deal for ten dollars, "for the only use of a meeting house and school house as long as the above commissioners and their successors will keep it for that purpose". The land conveyed is on the east side of the road or across the road from where the church building now stands. The board of trustees were all Lutherans. The building was made of logs and had a gallery and was finished in 1833. A Lutheran "Congregation", or church was organized and Dr Crouse found the initial record as follows. "Church Book, 1833, Lutheran Congregation of Friendship Meeting House, Burke County, North Carolina. Rev Adam Miller, Regular Preacher. Elders Lewis Hafer, Samuel Bowman, Daniel Fry, George Deal." On the second page of the same book, the following records were made: "June 4, 1844, Rev P C Henkel, Regular Preacher. Elders, Samuel Bowman, Daniel Fry, George Deal, Davolt Little." December the 30th, 1849; Rev P C Henkel, Regular Preacher, Elders, Joseph Bowman, Jacob Little, Laban Fox, John Stine." A new church building was erected on the west side of the road on a lot of land containing one acre, which was deeded to the "congregation" by Paul Bowman, dated December 22, 1858, for which they paid him two dollars. The congregation immediately proceeded to erect a new church building, having the form of an Octagon, and built of splendid heart pine lumber, of which there was an abundance at that time, and the framing material was heavy and strong. The building now, after sixty-seven years is in excellent condition. The building committee were George Deal, Jacob Bostian and John Fry. The contractor, Adam Null, of Catawba County, did the work for $431 and it was told to Dr Crouse that the committee had to pay a considerable part of it out their own pockets. The house was dedicated May 21, 1859, with appropriate services, conducted by Rev A J Fox and Rev P C Henkel. "February 24, 1861, the members of Friendship Church called a congregational meeting and it was moved and seconded that Davault Little, Esq, was appointed chairman and F B Reese and A Lippard, secretaries and were unanimously elected, and the following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted and the meeting adjourned until after service. "In consequence of the present distracted condition of our country and government, we are in a crisis, momentous and terrible in its appearance, which demands of us prompt action, and decisive steps, in order to secure our well being in the future, and notwithstanding it originated out of political and sectional operations, it nevertheless involves matters of faith and conscience, and thereby implicates the church, and, whereas, in a short time we must (we fear) take the first steps toward sealing our destiny in future, and whereas, we are biased in our minds and, to be feared, prejudiced to party, we have reason to fear, lest we take an unfortunate step for the • first, wherefore, feeling our need of spiritual light and strength; "Resolved: That we, the members of Friendship, Alexander County, unanimously request our pastor (P C Henkel,) to deliver a Scriptural discourse today upon the distressed condition of our county, showing the Scriptural and unscriptural movements of our country and rulers, in the capacity of politicians, at the head of our Commonwealth, showing how far the Church is to regard allegiance to ungodly laws and sovereigns, or rulers and also show­ing the duty of subjects under Christian and Godly rulers, etc. A L Lippard, F B Reece, Secretaries." This record shows with vividness the feverish excitement that pervaded, not Friendship Church alone, but the whole country, just prior to the opening of the fierce strife of Civil War. What counsel Dr Henkel gave his flock is not recorded. Adam Miller, 1833 to 1842; Christian G Reitzel, 1842 to 1844; Jonathan R Moser, 1844 to 1845; Polycarp C Henkel, 1847 to 1861; Timothy Moser, 1862 to 1867; John M Smith, 1867 to 1877; Charles H Bernheim, 1887 to 1889; Andrew L Crouse, 1890 to 1891; Jefferson P Miller, 1891 to 1893; George E Long, 1893 to 1896; Andrew L Crouse; 1897. John Fry was chorister or song-leader of the congregation for an indefinite number of years and performed the duty with splendid ability. OTHER PIONEERS The grantees of lands in Wittenburg outside of the boundaries of the Baird grant were Charles Pierce in the northwest corner of the township. Samuel Austin, Moses Bently, Rock Tom Payne and a part of Joshua Perkins, on Upper Little River; on the Catawba-Absalom Pennington, Leonard Hart, Michael Hart, Jonathan Barrett's big entry, Rowling Alexander, William Snoddy, Richard Price, Samuel Mitchell, John Purviance and Christine Hunsucker, Samuel Oxford's individual entry of 500 acres was on the south side of the river at Oxford Ford, but he bought the land on the north side from John Purviance. Purviance sold the remainder of his tract to Hugh Ross. Following the original grantees, there were early settlers as follows: Benjamin Newland, Jacob Bolick, James Allen, Adam Flowers, Faniel Wittenburg, "Philip Hefner, Jonas White, Lewis Allman, George Allen, Walter Price, Nimrod Lunsford, David Bowman, Daniel Bowman, Daniel Fry, Philip Warlick, Coon Bost, John Cagle, James Austin, Edmund Lanier, Abram Bolick, Joseph Echerd and others. FEEDING THE INDIANS Page 982 of Volume V of Colonial Records shows part of Report of the Provincial Committee on Public Claims for the year 1758 for allowance to citizens of Rowan County for feeding the families or the Catawaba Indians, who had gone to Virginia to fight the French and other Indians as follows: Jacob Egner, Hassell Mull, Christopher Welwood, Samuel Oxford, Samuel Stepson, James Robinson, William Morrison and Edward Hughes. This expense of feeding Indians was considered necessary to prevent the French emissaries from influencing the Indians to take sides with the French in the war that was then raging for the supremacy of power in the North American Continent. After a bitter and bloody struggle the English finally triumphed. SAMUEL OXFORD The above record shows that Samuel Oxford was close along with William Morrison as an early inhabitant of the Catawba Valley. Samuel Oxford at an early date cleared and gave his name to Oxford Ford, which has occupied a prominent place in the community proceedings of the Catawba Valley. He married Bathsheba, daughter of Jonathan Barrett, and they roared three sons: James, David and Jonathan, and two daughters. Mary Ann, who married a Little, and Nellie, who married a Alex Ray, who settled in Ashe County. James Oxford first married Ailsie, daughter of William Robards, who was one of the early inhabitants from Virginia, and after her death married Hannah Barnes, sister of the centenarian John Barnes, of which family a fuller record will appear later in the history of Taylorsville township. James Oxford appears as a charter member of Edward Teague's pioneer church in 1797. He settled on Upper Little River, in what is now Caldwell County, and was one of the charter members of Union Baptist Church. He inherited from Samuel Oxford's estate two darkies, Jack and Allen. Jack was born in Africa, and was brought to America by a slave merchant vessel. David and Jonathan Oxford emigrated to Missouri about 1820, and settled near Jefferson City. The posterity of James Oxford in Alexander and Caldwell counties is too numerous to be taken up in detail. Nellie Ray also left many descendants in Ashe County. In the year 1905 Rev Andrew L Crouse wrote some Historical Sketches about Alexander County and especially affairs in Wittenburg township. His comments upon family history are so very appropriate that I wish to insert it at this point. "The family is the oldest institution in the world. God created a man and a woman and joined them together for the propagation of the race, and the maintenance of authority. He made the arrangement perpetual." "Family records have not been kept, or they are incomplete and sometimes they have been lost. In this way much that transpires in a county, state or nation passes into oblivion. There has been a lack of interest, on the part of many people, in anything but the daily affairs of life. They have no idea that they are in any sense making history, and they do not care how it is made." "The individual who attempts to contribute anything to the history of a country is greatly embarrassed by the lack of records and conflicting traditions. When he has done the best he can, he must expect to be the subject of criticisms which are more hasty than correct in their fault findings." "The longer the work is delayed, the more difficult it will become. In later years, more efforts have been made than formerly to prepare histories of families, and while these must be to some extent inaccurate and incomplete, the work done will form bases for better results, as other old documents and reliable data are discovered." I will need to quote from Dr. Crouse's histories of the churches and families in Wittenburg, of which he writes: Wittenburg township has furnished three registers of deeds. Moses Austin, as has already been recorded, was the first register, after the county was organized. Van W Teague served three years as register, A T Bowman a Wittenburg man, the present incumbent, is filling his second term, and will, in all probability, make his third term, as he is the equal of any of his predecessors in attention to his duties, in accommodation to all who have business in the office, and in competence to perform the duties incumbent upon him. DR CYRUS FLOWERS Under present regulations, Dr Flowers would, in all probability, not be allowed to practice as a physician in North Carolina under the modern dispensation; yet his success and popularity with the people whom he served, are seldom equaled by any disciple of Esculapius. He took up the duties of the profession without any college diploma, or any other scholastic authority, but performed them to the complete satisfaction of his clientele. His greatest qualification was without doubt his tender sympathy for human suffering and his untiring efforts to relieve it. The people had an exalted faith in his ability, and this was, perhaps, a potential factor in his success. His son, Dr Burgess Gamewell Flowers, followed in his footsteps, but he had to struggle more against the opposition of modern practitioners, and modern restrictions. Dr. Cyrus Flowers' residence most of his life was in Wittenburg, but in his later years his home was the celebrated Catawba View Manor, where his wife, who was a daughter of Abner Payne spent her youthful days. JORDON NATHANIEL PAYNE Jordon Nathaniel Payne was a son of Henry Payne Sr, who was a son of John Payne, who was a son of the "Cannonball" Robert Payne. Jordon was born about 1847 and, consequently, was eligible for service in the Junior Reserves at the closing months of the Civil War. Prior to this service and afterward, he attended Rutherford College, in Burke County, near Morganton, then under the management of its founder and president, R L Abernathy. He graduated from this institution and entered the ministry in the Methodist Episcopal Conference. He married a Miss Warlick, of Morganton, and after he ceased to operate in the work of the Conference, he worked at the mercantile business in Morganton, where he died about 1920. His son, Bruce Payne, is the president of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. ALFRED STAFFORD Alfred Stafford was an immigrant from Virginia about 1820 and settled in Ellendale for a few years as a tenant, then a few years in Little River town­ship and finally located in Wittenburg. He had been a state official in Virginia. He raised a family of stalwart sons, all of whom were residents of Wittenburg. His son William W Stafford, was a justice of the peace for many years. His administration of the duties of the office was of such high character that he acquired the soubriquet of "Judge" Stafford. His other three sons, John, Isaac and Franklin, acquired valuable lands on the Catawba at Oxford Ford that had been owned by John Purivance first, then by Samuel Oxford, then by Nimrod Lunsford, from whom they obtained their titles. John Stafford married Nimrod Lunsford's daughter. THOMAS WESLEY BRADBURN Thomas W Bradburn was the son of Isaac E and Ellen Bradburn. After he obtained his majority, he married Miss Lavine Wilson, of Newton, Catawba County, and did office work for the Western Railway during its construction period through Catawba. He was unanimously chosen captain of the first company of volunteers that went from Catawba County to the Confederate Army. He died during the war, while he was at home on furlough from the service. His father, Isaac Elledge Bradburn, was a son of Thomas Bradburn, of Ellendale, and was for many years a justice in Wittenburg and a good business man. Isaac Newton Bradburn, also son of Isaac Elledge Bradburn, had a fine business education. He went West and died in Oklahoma about 1910. WILLIAM G ROBINSON William G Robinson was also a Wittenburg boy that obtained a fine business education." He served in the Confederate Army in the Seventh Regiment of State Troops. After the war was over, he married Mary Ann, daughter of Adam B Oxford, and went to Texas. WILLIAM STARNES The story of William Starnes is one of the most pathetic in Alexander County’s part of the Civil War. He married a beautiful woman, Miss Matilda White, daughter of Joshua White, and granddaughter of Jonas and Sarah Perkins White. He acquired most of the Samuel Austin grant of land, on which Bethlehem Church and Bethlehem High School now stands. He went to the Confederate Army in obedience to the first conscription act of the Confederate Congress and remained in the service until the close of the war. He was in the terrible trench service around Petersburg, so vividly described by Capt Chambers and W A Day in their writings in the Landmarks, and then in the privations of the retreat to Appomattox. After it was all over, he turned his weary steps homeward. As he neared his journey's end, he stopped at an acquaintance's home to get something to eat. They told him that his faithful beautiful wife had died about two weeks before. Though weary and hungry, he stopped eating and dragged himself home, and then the poor fellow lay down and died himself. DR YORK'S WORK Dr Brantly York's residence was in Sharp's township, but he performed work in Wittenburg, the influence of which endures, and it is appropriate that the record be made where it was performed. Dr York was primarily a Methodist preacher, but as an educator and teacher he was head and shoulders higher than any other that Alexander County has produced, and the peer of any in North Carolina annals. Other educators have produced more results because, and only because, they have had greater resources to back them. His specialty in teaching was the English language. In this he has never been excelled by anyone anywhere, and the subject is the foundation of all learning in all climes where the English language prevails. At the beginning of the Civil War all institutions of learning suspended operations except a few of the rural free or old field schools. At this stage of the game several influential citizens of Wittenburg around Pisgah Church in the southwest corner of the township, very wisely employed Dr York to teach some terms of special instruction in English as he had fre­quently done before at other places. Accordingly Dr York contracted to give special instruction in English for them in a house on the old Barrett road belonging to Gabriel Marshall near his residence. He began teaching in December, 1861, and taught on into 1862. He used his own textbooks that he had written, entitled, "ILLUSTRATIVE AND CONSTRUCTIVE ENGLISH GRAMMAR", and published by 'Warren L Pomeroy, Raleigh, N C, consisting of Primary and Advanced Grammars. Some years previous to that time, Dr York became blind from continuous literary labors, but from his wonderfully retentative memory and familiarity with his subject, he taught on just as well and as successfully as he did before his misfortune. This brings me to the point of time when I became an active participant in the proceedings, and I always have, and always shall be, profoundly grateful that my father arranged for me to attend Dr York's instructions. After we had gotten fairly started in our studies he frequently said to us, "There is a deep and hidden beauty in language that will cause you to seek after it", and with that power of waking up mind, and personal magnetisms that always marks the true teacher, he led us on through pleasant paths and de­lightfully experiences until every one of us revelled in glimpses of the wonderful beauty he had told us about. The Demon of War was tightening his grip. Countenances that ten months before were beaming with enthusiasm were beginning to wear question marks of deep seriousness that meant "Where will it all end?" and the gloom was spreading; but it did not invade the hallowed precincts of our joyous school room. We were a world to ourselves while it lasted. Memories of these halcyon days bring but one regret; that they can never come again. Here is our class of 15 as our teacher arranged us, to wits Belle Moore, Andrew Marshall, Mary Moore, Rev Thomas L Triplett, Newton Hawn, Mary Ann Lewis, Lizzie Payne, W E White, Katie Hays, John W Payne, Abner R Sherrill, Gamewell Flowers, Henry J Alspaugh, U L Alspaugh, Sarah Marshall. Abner Sherrill was living two years ago in Morrowville, Kansas. The others have crossed over the river except the writer. Newton Hawn lies on the historic field of Gettysburg. THE CATAWBA RIVER More historic interest centers about the river Jordan than any other river in the world. Following this there are scores of others that are woven into the annals of the human race. The southern boundary of Wittenburg township is the Catawba River, separating it from Catawba County. While we are interested in the other rivers celebrated in story and song let us pause and concentrate our thoughts for a little while on our own beautiful Catawba. It was named by pioneers for the tribe of Indians that built their wigwams and sought their game a­long its borders. They have left their traces in the adjacent regions. Students of their history now believe that they were a detached portion of the Cherokees, perhaps driven from the main body on account of their pro­verbial laziness. When the first pioneers arrived on their domain they were under a chief or headman called Hagier. Hagier met the commissioners of the provincial government in conference about difficulties arising between them and the white settlers, and made the first prohibition speech recorded in the annals of North Carolina. Shortly after this conference they caught from the whites smallpox and nearly all died, but the name of the river will perpetuate their history. The Yadkin lies to the east of the Catawba and its regions were settled first, but the trail of the white man reached it shortly afterward. On the 29th of January, 1781, Gen Nathaniel Green, commanding the forces of the American Army in the Southern States, arrived with his army at the Island Ford, about sunset, while he was retreating from the British Army. While they were crossing the river, they heard Tarleton's bugle on top of the hill behind them. They took up camp on the east bank of the river in order to use the river as a defense in' case of a. night attack. Tarleton camped on the west bank, expecting an easy victory as soon as Cornwallis would come up, which would not be long. But "The best laid plans of mice and men oft gang aglee". When morning dawned the Catawba was nearly bankful, and the water still rising. The American Army took deliberate time to march on, which they did, and carried the destines of the American people with them, for it saved the army for Guilford Court House and Yorktown. This was always regarded as a plain and direct intervention of Jehovah in the affairs of men and in behalf of the struggles of the Colonists. The history of Alexander County cannot hold all the doings of white men along the Catawba River. But here is now a proposition made by the Southern Power Company to build a hydro electric power dam at Oxford Ford that if carried through, will turn that part of Catawba River into a great lake. The work is already well advanced and will, in all probability, be completed. Mr Stribling, one of the head engineers, has shown me one part of his con­tour lines with ten feet contour interval. This will make backwater in Middle Little River to the Rink Dam and will completely submerge the Barrett meadows and form a lake at that point alone that will cover 60 or 70 acres. In the list of prominent citizens of Wittenburg the names of W W Teague and J L Presslar were inadvertently omitted. Mr Teague has been county surveyor for several years, and Mr Presslar is one of the leading factors in the high school movement. RURAL LIFE IN WITTENBURG There are no towns in Wittenburg: the nearest approach to a village is around Bethlehem High School; two stores and a church and some five or six residences. One of the stores belongs to Robert W Starnes, one of the board of commissioners. There is a hydro-electric power dam at Middle Little River, where the Z Moretz grain mill formerly operated. It is owned and operated by the Dudley Shoals Company, of Caldwell County. The Bethlehem High School is surrounded by as purely a rural community as any in the state, and it is all the better for this environment; for the best results for all connected with it. The high schools of more thickly populated areas, especially towns and villages, are much more liable to be-contaminated with "evil communications that corrupt good manners," than the unsophisticated patrons of rural school districts. An account of an incident that occurred in former days in Wittenburg, has been printed in the Times but it belongs to Wittenburg, and illustrates rural life of former days and is true in every detail. In the vast expanse of forest that then stood in Wittenburg, one of Billy Fox's sheep got mixed up with Uncle Wm. Honeycutt's flock, and went home with it. Early one morning Billy mounted a large ox that he had and went after the sheep. Billy's stock mark was a smooth crop off the right ear and an underbite in the left. Honeycutt's was an swallow fork in the left ear and an upperbite in the right. The sheep was easily identified and was as easily captured with the aid of a bowl of bran and salt and tied. Billy then mounted his steed and said to Honeycutt, that if he would hand him the sheep he would be going. Honeycutt made a motion to do this, but the bull objected and the motion failed. Honeycutt then resorted to diplomacy. He doffed his vest and hung it on the bull's horn in such a manner that he could not see backward. He then renewed the original motion and it carried and he removed the vest. The bull then raised his voice and his tail and moved to strike out. This motion carried, and so did the bull. Honeycutt said that for the first hundred yards, the distance between Billy and the bull was from ten to fifteen inches at short-intervals, but the distance was vertical and Billy regained the original position every time. He further said that as they went up the lane and across the top of the hill, the bull's voice had lost none of its resonance, and his tail was describing circles in the air about three feet in diameter and at the rate of about thirty revolutions to the minute. The whole proceedings was brought to a close at Billy's residence, his steering gear remaining intact, and without the bull's windshield striking any object whatever, and without the loss of anything at all except Billy's hat, which was recovered later. It would hardly be fair to introduce these men into the record, and not give more of their history. William Fox was the oldest son of Moses and Polly Fox. He married Nancy Caroline Julian. They had five sons and three daughters. He was called into the service of the Confederacy under the Conscription Acts, and joined Camp G 37th Regiment of State Troops. He was killed at the Battle of Hanover Junction, Virginia, a rifle ball going through his head. His brother, Soloman Fox, was killed at Sharpesburg (Antietam) in the-same manner, and his brother, Jordan Fox, who served in the artillery, was struck in the head by a fragment of a bursting shell and killed in the last bitter struggle in the trenches around Petersburg. William's oldest son, Harvey Alexander Fox, was a soldier in Gen. Custer's famous Black Horse Cavalry, and barely missed being in the fight on the Little Big Horn, in June 1876, where every man in the battle in Custer's command was killed. It just happened that he was in Major Reno's detachment, which was sent out just before the Indians appeared. James Honeycutt was born and raised in Wake County, and lived in other counties before he came to Alexander, then Burke. He said that Alexander County was the best place in the world to live in for the reason that what he could not get he could do without. TAYLORSVILLE TOWNSHIP The compilation of early accounts of settlers of Taylorsville town­ship has been delayed in order to get history straight, and what I write I believe to be very nearly correct, but there is more behind to be straight­ened if it ever reaches the compilation stage. Beginning like the other townships at the northwest corner, the Spangenberg lands extended across the line of Little River township as at present located, and were owned during the Revolutionary period by John Bradburn, whose history and murder were written in the history of, Little River township. Other pioneers along the northern boundary of the township were John Morley Jones, William Leach, Edward Barnes and probably James Barnes and John Barnes. There were two Robert Boyds, senior and junior. It was probably the older one that settled in Taylorsville township, on the northern boundary. On May 13, 1792, Robert Bogle received a State's. grant for 175 acres of land on the waters of the South Yadkin. This was just east of the present corporate limits of Taylorsville, on Wallace's Creek, now known as Davis Mill Creek. He also received a grant for 100 acres dated November 15, 1797, 'on the head waters of Muddy Fork. This location is now well known as the old "Bogle Homestead", on the first Wilkesboro highway; also another grant for 100 acres "on the Mountain", dated June 15, 1799. On May 11, 1795, David Caldwell was granted 4410 acres on the waters of Lower Little River, in Burke County, which takes in the site on which the city of Taylorsville now stands and bounded by fifty four different courses, and calls for beginning on a white oak on Lower Little River, Fox's Corner. In the sixth and seventh courses, it calls for Dixon's lines; in the ninth for Teague's line; 'in the tenth for Glade Creek; in the twelfth and thir­teenth for McLeod and Matheson; in the fourteenth to the seventeenth, for Boyd's "on a marsh"; in the eighteenth and nineteenth for McLeod, in the twentieth for McLeod; in the twenty-second, for "half -mile of the other survey"; in the twenty-third for McKinsey; in the twenty-fifth for Bogle; in the twenty-seventh for wagon road; in the thirtieth for a Black Jack on a spur of Bear Mountain (Linney Mountain); in the forty-first, forty-second and forty-third, for Bradburn; in the forty-eighth for Teague; in the fifty-second for Lower Little River; in the fifty-fourth for down the river to the beginning. In the twenty-second course, the call, "half-mile of the other survey", refers to another grant of the same date, May 11, 1795, to the same man--David Caldwell -- for 7857 acres on the waters of Catawba River, South Yadkin and Third Creek, on the roads from Statesville to Morganton, and from Charleston (not Charlotte) to Wilkes County. This grant undoubtedly covers a large portion of Miller and Sharpe townships. There is also the record of another grant of the same date to the same man for 6250 acres on Rocky Creek, in what is now, and was then, Iredell County. The second General Assembly of North Carolina held at Newburn in 1778, in the third section of the first chapter passed by said General Assembly, made this provision relative to entries of public lands: "Provided that no person shall be entitled to claim any greater quantity of land than six hundred and forty acres; where the survey shall be entitled to claim any greater quantity of land than six hundred and forty acres, where the survey shall be bounded in any part by vacant lands or more than one thousand acres, between the lines of lands already surveyed and laid out for any other person." The General Assembly of 1788 passed "An Act to encourage the building of Iron-Works in this State", extended the amount of land: that might be entered for that purpose, subject to the action of a jury appointed in the matter by the Court, and also to the provision that the grantee should pro­duce "Five thousand weight " of iron. This is the only mortification of the original Act that I can find. I asked Dr McIntosh, dean of the Law School at the State University if there were any modifications of the Act in any respect whatever. His answer was that he could find none. The State's charges for the lands granted were "Fifty shillings for each one hundred acres granted". The deeds made to purchasers buying the above described lands were sign­ed by David Caldwell, Adlai Osborne and Abner Sharpe, and were, sold for one dollar per acre and up. Their profits must have been at least eight hundred per cent, on their investments, and it seems at this date that they were doing a "land-office" business when the purchasing power of money was much greater than it is now. Other pioneers north of the bend in Lower Little River were: Francis Teague, William Teague, Noah Watson, William Warren, Alexander Matheson, John Smith, Donald McIntosh and others, whose records have not been discovered. The pioneers south of the bend or between Lower Little River and the Catawba were James Fox, Hugh Warren, Corbin Goble, Jacob Bastian, Alexander Graham, William Davis, Charles Caton, Wallace Nimrod Lunsford. VIRGIN SPRINGS A R P CHURCH The following record is taken from the Centennial History of the Associate Reformed Church, published by the authority Of the Synod which met at Winnsboro, S C, in November, 1903 and furnished to the writer by Rev J B Pearson, the able and popular pastor of the congregation at Stony Point, N C. "Virgin Springs, Alexander County, N C, organized 1824; land donated by (Mason) John McLell and John Patterson, a Revolutionary soldier, named it after a spring on his land. It was a log structure,, built after the rules of the country meeting houses of that day; the cracks were all open, no windows, or doors or shutter; rude seats of plank slabs or split logs, as were most convenient to maintain. Among the first ruling elders were Daniel Matheson and Robert Carson, Sr. They received supplies from Rev John Mushat until his active ministry ceased in 1827, and then from Associate ministers. In 1840 there were 12 families and 22 members. Rev John Patrick often dispensed the means of grace here in 1841- 44. James McDonald, Robert Carson Jr, Aryel (Azel) Sharpe, David Miller and Henry McLain, elders. Rev S C Millen, DD began supply, November 2, 1846. Salem Presbyterian Church was organized 1833. When both needed repairs the property of Virgin Spring was used to better furnish Salem and a joint use agreed. It continued agreeably as long as needed under the administration of Dr Millen, Rev W B Pressly and Rev W M Hunter. For a few years in the 70's she declined and became disorganized. The faithful few were recollected and merged into Hiddenite. In addition to the foregoing record, a record of power of sale and con­veyance of the land upon which Virgin Spring Church stood, was made by the entire membership of said congregation to Robert Carson and Azel Sharpe. It was dated June 16, 1860 and was handed to me, by E E Lackey at Hiddenite. This document recites that the land was donated by John McLelland and that the funds arising from the sale should be "for' supply of preaching at Salem Church, which may be obtained from the A S Reformed Church, South". The document was signed by James C Miller. J F Miller, Eliasaph Patterson, Eliza A Patterson, Ann McRay, R F Smith, William Cavin, N M Matheson, Sarah C Matheson, Elizabeth McDonald, Daniel Matheson and P P Matheson, each name with a seal attached and witnessed by J F Sharpe. This document was virtually a dissolution of the congregation or church organization, and was about 15 years earlier then, than indicated in the Centennial History. There is traditional evidence that several of the members of Virgin Spring Church were so devoted to the A R P faith, that after the disorganization of their church, they walked 15 miles to New Sterling in Iredell County, to join in the worship. Extract from an address by Rev T G Boyce before the Centennial Synod. "It would not be strange if we, even we, the heirs of the ages, should on an occasion like this, feel the vain wish that Time might turn backward in his flight and place us for a little while among the scenes of the past. Not that we wish to exchange the comforts of today for the privations and the hardships of a century ago. Fresh from a ride of some eight hundred miles to attend this meeting, we have no wish to exchange that mode of travel except in very limited doses, for the good old health giving exercises on horse back. Now we are anxious for the days or nights, rather, when darkness was dispelled by tallow candles and pine knots. We are not longing to live in the past. We prefer to live in the present and as far into the future as we can. But yet we would, if we could, stop back for a little while into the past, and know of whom but little more than the names and some not even that have come down to us. We should like to talk with them in their unwarmed churches of hewn logs. In this way we might catch something of the spirit of their rugged force and iron nerve, and learn to place a true value on the heritage of our fathers." MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH (From Records of Alexander Association of 1904) The earliest traditionary history of this church, given by Brother David Warren, places the organization of church about the year 1840, with 8 members, five male and three female. The earliest records begin with the July meeting 1842. This record does not give the date of organization, name of Presbytery, nor constituent members, but say, "The church met, and after prayer, proceeded to the business of the day". It does not give the name of the Moderator or Clerk, and continues in this manner until 1869. Occasional mention is made of the names of Elders Richards, William Garner, Ferguson, Cascaddon, James Reed and Wm Pool, who seemed to have served short terms as pastor. During these twenty-seven years, Wm Gryder was clerk. From 1869 until the present (1904) the church has been served by the following Pastors: W A Pool, Wm Pool, James Kerley, J B Pool, E David, L P Gwaltney, J A White, J J Beach, J M Shaver, W J Bumgarner. I M Crouch was clerk from 1869 for three years. Then Horace Christopher for twenty-seven years. J E Chatham to the present (1904). FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (From Records of Alexander Association, 1913.) Taylorsville Baptist Church was organized on the 6th of October, 1851, by a Presbytery consisting of R Gentry and R L Steele, with the following members who had been excluded from other churches because of their advocacy on the causes of missions and temperance, to wit: Smith Ferguson, John W Jones, J J Watts, Isaac Oxford, R L Steele, Sion Harrington Sr, Benjamin Watts, Isaac R Sherrill, Noah Moose, Sion Harrington Jr, Wm B Jones, John Watts, Larkin H Jones, Enoch C Harrington, David W Moose, James F Steele, E R Harrington, Calvin Jones, Magnus Watts, James H West, A C Watts, H F Echerd, D A Meadows, Sisters Mary Steele, Nancy M Watts, Harriet E McRee, S A Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Lucretia Jones, M R Jones, Sarah Ferguson, Mary Hines, Nancy Ferguson, Sarah E Ferguson, Lavancia E James, Elizabeth Watts, Mary M James, Lydia Harrington, Margaret C Harrington, Martha Jones, Eleanor West, Sophia Moose, Anna E Echerd, Miriam Jones, Anna Steele, Martha Steele, B Watts, - Rasbury, Elisha, Jacob, David and Rhoda, Colored. There were six ministers, to wit: Smith Ferguson, John W Jones, J J Watts, Isaac Oxford, R L Steele and Isaac R Sherrill. Smith Ferguson was the first pastor and Larkin H Jones was the first clerk. The moving spirit in the formation of this church was John W. Jones, who died November 12, 1853. For seven years this church was constituent member of the Taylorsville Association and then of the United Baptist Association. In 1867, the United Baptist and Lewis Fork Association united and formed the Brushy Mountain Association. W S McLeod, Historian. (From the Records of Alexander Association, 1925.) As to the history of the Taylorsville Baptist Church, in addition to the historical work found in the minutes of 1913, we find that the following served as pastors the first records having been destroyed. We can only go back to January 4, 1890, when L. P. Gwaltney was serving the church. He resigned November 6, 1892, when J A White was called and served from December 3, 1892, until June 3, 1900. 0 W Triplett to March 3, 1901; L P Gwaltney to September 14, 1902; W E Rivenbark to December 13, 1903; L P Gwaltney to January 13, 1919; then E Bumgarner to the present (October 1925). The clerks of the church have been, since January 4, 1890 in the order named; G W Bowles, C W Sower, J M Oxford, E C Sloan, J L Gwaltney and A C Payne, the present clerk. Superintendents of the Sunday School have been, since 1890; E A Womble, E C Sloan, J D Smith, A E Watts and A C Payne. The Alexander Association has met with the Taylorsville Church three times since 1890, to wit: September 29, 1892, October 9, 1913 and October 8, 1925. A C Payne, Historian. The Twelfth annual session of the United Baptist Association was held with the Taylorsville Church, August 16, 17, and 18, in 1871; R L Steele, Moderator and G D Sherrill, Clerk. TAYLORSVILLE A R P CHURCH (From the A R P Centennial History.) This church was organized June 13, 1896. The members of Hiddenite in and near town were increased by revivals conducted by Rev J H Pressly, assisted by Revs J C Boyd and E B Anderson. The 18 members elected as elders, D M Moore and J M Matheson. As deacons, G W Patterson and W J Allen were chosen. Though small in numbers and weak in finance, this Spartan band completed a neat and comfortable church in 1898. Revs W M Hunter, R E Hough, E F Griffith and others preached as supply. Rev W Y Love installed pastor, November 18, 1901, still continues their watchful under Shepherd (1904). Sketches of four churches in Taylorsville township have been written. Eight other churches in the township have not been written. They are: First Presbyterian, First Methodist, First Lutheran and East (Second) Baptist of Taylorsville, St John's Lutheran, Millersville, Liledoun, and Beulah Baptist Churches. The records of all of these available are not sufficient to make available complete sketches of any of them. Consequently we will pass over them for the present until more complete data can be obtained. The question has been asked: "Why write so much about the churches?" "Ye are the salt of the earth. A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump." A community that lacks the wholesome influence of a Christian church is on the highway to bad conditions. THE BARNES FAMILY James Barnes was born near Philadelphia about 1722. His parents came from County Down, Ireland. It is not clear, but they were probably a part of Penn's Company of Quakers who landed there in 1681, whom religious persecution drove across the Atlantic. James Barnes was a man of prodigious physical powers, and his personal beauty acquired for him the soubriquet of "Beauty Jim". About 1757 he married Sarah Carter, daughter of James Carter, a Quaker merchant of Philadelphia. She was born in 1733 and consequently 11 years younger than her husband; James Carter was one of Penn's original Quaker Company. Sometime about 1760 they emigrated to Orange County North Carolina. On page 733 of Volume VII of Colonial Records is a copy of a Petition of Remonstrance of about 450 signers in Orange and Chatham Counties, to Gov Tryon, asking for redress of grievances caused by the misgovernment of county officials. The name of James Barnes is the fourth signature to the petition. The result of this turmoil has already been recorded in those sketches, and James Barnes and family were refugees from tyranny, and located somewhere north of where Taylorsville now stands. On page 92 of Vol. IX Colonial Records in 1772, there is a copy of a petition of 157 signers of citizens of Rowan County to Gov. Josiah Martin and House of Burgesses, asking for a new county, and James Barnes was one of the signers. This petition was not acted upon by the authorities at that time, but did materialize five years later in the organization of Burke County. James Barnes lived several years in the part of Wilkes County south of the Brushy Mountains, somewhere north of Taylorsville, and then with his son, John, transferred his domicile to the west fork of Middle Little River, in Burke (now Caldwell). In his hundredth year (1822), he shouldered his rifle and traveled on foot to Ohio and then on to Indiana, and was heard from ten years later as being able to walk five miles to church and home again the same day. This statement is made upon the authority of his grandson, Isaac Oxford, a Baptist preacher. Sarah Carter Barnes, his wife, did not go with him on his Western trip, but remained with her daughter, Hannah Barnes Oxford, where she died in 1829 at the age of 96. John Barnes, eldest son of James Barnes, married Nancy, daughter of the patriarch, George Brown, and moved, as stated before to Caldwell County, to the valuable farm where Rufus A Brown now lives, where he died in 1874 at the age of 115 years. His descendants live in Alexander, Caldwell and Wilkes Counties, and many of them emigrated west and elsewhere. Edward Barnes son of James, settled in what was later known as the Elisha Harrington place; Dr Tobias Barnes, grandson of Edward, is still living near Stony Point at the advanced age of 86. Michael Barnes, another son of James, went to California about 1840. His prospect of a lengthy life was cut short by stepping on a rusty nail which gave him the lockjaw, of which he died. The census of 1790 gives names and families of Barnes' in the 15th Militia Company of Wilkes County, which is now Alexander: Reuben Barnes, wife and two daughters; Solomon Barnes, wife, five sons, five daughters. Their relation to John Barnes' family is not clear. Also, by common reputation, there were in Alexander County Barnes' as follows: Jehu, who married Edward Teague's daughter; Brinsley, a refugee from Alamance and founded Little River Church; Peter, probably a son of Solomon, and Nineveh Barnes, who had a reputation as a member of the Masonic Fraternity in early days and was called a "Blue Lodge Mason". TAYLORSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (From the Church Records) Taylorsville Church at its organization was composed almost entirely of members formerly in connection with the church at Salem, distant about five miles from Taylorsville, east. (The church building stood right at the north side of the present cemetery at Hiddenite.) Salem Church was organized in June, 1834, and Rev Henry N Pharr ministered to the church as stated supply from its organization up to 1850. Alexander County was established by the legislature in 1847, and Taylorsville, the site of justice for the county, was located in March (1848) and the lots sold in August of that year. When the village was located, it was near to the residence of many of the members of Salem Church and others removed to it, so that, soon after its establishment a majority of the members of Salem were in or near the village of Taylorsville. During the years 1848-49, Mr Pharr divided his labors in Salem community between the village and those living near the church equally, being only half his time to both and being at the same time pastor of Concord Church of Iredell County. In the beginning of 1850, Mr Pharr expressed a desire to give up his labors in Salem congregation, his field being too large or extensive to be supplied by the labors of one minister, and with reluctance the congregation yielded to that desire, being strongly attached to him. About the same time Rev B L Beall, a licentiate of Orange Presbytery, visited the congregation of Salem and Wilkesboro, and was engaged to labor as a stated supply to those two churches but most of his labors in the Salem congregation were in the village of Taylorsville. In the spring of 1853, a petition was sent up to the Presbytery of Concord which met at Thyatira Church, in Rowan County, in April 1853, signed by members of Salem Church, praying the Presbytery to organize them into a church at Taylorsville, which petition was granted, and Henry V Pharr, B L Beall, and Abner Morrison, a ruling elder of the church of Concord, were appointed to carry the prayer of the petitioners into effect. Taylorsville, May 27, 1853. The committee appointed, by the Presbytery of Concord to organize a Presbyterian Church, O S in the town of Taylorsville, met in the academy. Present - Rev H N Pharr, Rev B L Beall and Abner Morrison, ruling elder. A sermon was preached by Rev H N Pharr, from Epistle of Jude, verse 3, last clause: "Earnestly contend for the Faith once delivered to the saints." After the sermon certificates of membership and demission from the church of Salem were handed in by the following persons, viz: Nancy D McCree, Joseph A McLean, Martha D McLean, Susan B McLean, Caroline W McLean, Daniel C. Thompson, Margaret E Thompson, Thomas S Boyd, Margaret Boyd, Miss Isabell H Boyd, Miss Laura A Boyd, William Matheson, Jane Matheson, Joseph P Matheson, Mary C Matheson, Alex M Bogle, Joseph M Bogle, Christiana Bogle, Martha S Jones, Mrs Ann Bogle, Eliza N Stevenson, Mrs Mary P Beall, Barbar G Bogle, Susan Maria Bogle, W G James, Jane S James, James P McIntosh, Susan M McIntosh, Martha A Sumter, Robert C Wilson, Jemima Wilson, Mary C Wilson, Isabella Smith, Isabella Jane Smith, Alex C McIntosh, Amanda C McIntosh, Jehu Coon and Harriet Coon, for the purpose of being organized into a church at Taylorsville. The church was organized according to the regular form. Robert C Wilson, Wm Matheson, Thos S Boyd, and A C McIntosh were elected ruling elders; John Coon, W G James and Joseph P Matheson were elected deacons. A solemn charge was given to the ruling elders in the presence of the congregation by Rev Henry N Pharr. On May 28, A C McIntosh was elected clerk of the sessions. In August, 1853, William Matheson was appointed delegate to the sessions of Concord Presbytery at Asheville, N C. April, 1854, Thos S Boyd was appointed delegate to the Concord Presbytery at Sugar Creek Church, Mecklenburg County. March, 1855, Concord Presbytery met at Goshen Church, Gaston County. Delegate not named. March 26, 1856, Robert A Wilson was appointed delegate to the Presbytery at Hopewell Church, Mecklenburg. County. September 13, 1856, the sessions met in the Baptist Church by invitation because their own church was being painted. November, 1856, William Matheson was delegate to the Presbytery at Statesville. April, 1857, Presbytery met at Prospect Church, Rowan County, A C McIntosh delegate. August 1858, Presbytery met at Franklin, N C, T S Boyd, delegate. 1859, T S Boyd delegate to Presbytery at Third Creek Church, Rowan County. July 1859, Presbytery met at Mill River Church, Henderson. County, N C April, 1890, Presbytery met at Steel Church, Wm Matheson, delegate. The records prior to the Civil War closes on May 13, 1860. The pastors terms of this period are not defined. Their names are: H N Pharr, B L Beall, Jessie Rankin. P H Dalton, S C Alexander, S B 0 Wilson, W W Pharr, T W Erwin, B S Krider, D A Penick. THE McINTOSH FAMILY (By Dr A C McIntosh, Dean of Law School State University.) George McIntosh, whose wife was Campbell, came to this country about the close of the Revolutionary War, 1780 or 1781. He landed at Wilmington, came up the Cape Fear to what was then called Campbelltown, now Fayetteville, and after living there for a year or two moved west to what was then Iredell County, and settled on Jumping Run Creek, two or three miles southeast of where Taylorsville is now located, on land a part of which is now occupied by J E Chatham. George McIntosh had two sons, Agnus and Donald, and several daughters. Donald McIntosh married Eleanor McDonald, who was the daughter of Alex Mc­Donald and Margaret Campbell. They lived on a farm about one mile south of Taylorsville, and had three sons and two daughters. One daughter, Margaret, married Joseph M. Stevenson and they lived near the old McIntosh place where Mrs Emma Stikeleather now lives. The second daughter, Caroline, married Milton Graham, who lived in the Snow Creek section of North Iredell, later lived in Taylorsville, and finally moved to Grayson County, Virginia. George McIntosh married Jane Matheson, and lived near Liberty Church. James Pringle McIntosh married the widow of Newton Crawford, who lived at White Plains, now the Thos Adams Place, about three miles below Taylorsville on the Statesville Road. David Crawford, the son of Newton Crawford, went in­to business in Taylorsville with R P Matheson, and built the brick store on the old Matheson corner. After the death of James McIntosh, his widow married Dr Isaac Wilson, and lived in the Hopewell section in Mecklenburg County. Alexander Campbell McIntosh was born in 1810, received the education which could be gotten in the community at that time, taught school for a while, and then went into the merchandising business as a clerk for Newton Crawford at White Plains. This was one of the most important business places in that section at the time. After a few years experience he took a position as clerk in Fayetteville, and lived there two or three years. While living there he married Amanda Christiana Bogle, daughter of William Bogle, who was the brother of Joseph M Bogle by whose influence the new county of Alexander was created by the Legislature of 1847. On account of failing health, A C McIntosh returned to his old home section in what was then Iredell County, and settled at James Cross Roads, about two miles from Taylorsville on the Statesville Road. This was about 1835. Here he engaged in farming and merchandising, a part of the time being associated with General Clarke, of Caldwell County, who was his brother-in-law, James Cross Roads was one of the business centers for that section and was designated as the place to hold the courts for the new county until the courthouse could be located. When the county was organized in 1847, he removed to Taylorsville, and took a prominent part in organizing the county, locating the town, and erecting the public buildings, being a member of the county court and treasurer of the building committee for the court house and jail. For many years he took an active part in the public affairs of the county as justice of the peace, member of the board of commissioners, member of the board of education, member of House and of the Senate. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, an elder in that church for many years, greatly interested in all church work and especially in the Sunday School, of which he was superin­tendent for fifty years or more. He took a deep interest in all matters, religious, educational and social, which tended to the improvement of the community, and always kept an open house for preachers. He built his home and a store on the corner opposite the courthouse, where Mrs Lelia Bogle now lives. In April 1865, General Stoneman's troops came through Taylorsville, and the General established his headquarters at the McIntosh home. One incident connected with the approach of these troops may be of interest. The advanced guards came into town riding hurriedly, and calling upon every man to surrender. James Taylor McIntosh, then about 18, was just preparing to leave for the front to join the eighteen year old boys, and he happened to be in a house up near the old jail when the troops came in. He had on a Confederate "roundabout" and the soldiers picked him up as a prisoner. Since they had selected the McIntosh home as the headquarters, they carried him down to the old store house, and while they "were busy here and there, he was gone". He slipped out through the back door, took off the Confeder­ate gray, put on another coat, came out again and was not troubled further. This raid was in April, just about the time of the surrender, and it was reported that the news came to General Stoneman while there, that General Lee had surrendered. This is probably correct. The writer's earliest recollection of anything military was standing on the old store porch that bright Sunday morning, listening to the band play in the street, and watching the long line of horsemen go by. While there was much waste and destruction of property by taking horses, grain and provisions, there was very little burning. Someone threw a lighted match into some loose cotton in an old house where the E C Sloan dwelling now stands .just as the troops were leaving. It soon burst into flames and a stiff breeze carried the cot­ton in every direction. The small boys as well as the men were kept busy for a while in putting out the blazing cotton. General Stoneman and his staff occupied the old home for a day and night. I have a distinct recol­lection of the men as they came to the table for meals, and now what they had to eat was somewhat different from what we children could get at that time. I remember the steady and solemn tread of the sentry, as he paced before the door and under the large flag which was on a pole at the front gate. Some Confederate prisoners were brought and placed under guard in the court­house square, and the citizens were notified that they could provide water and things to eat for them. This was a glad and willing service. As the troops were leaving, a wounded officer had to be carried in some conveyance. A carriage which my father had was taken and fixed so as to make him comfortable. The carriage was supposed to be gone for good, but some months after the excitement was over, it was learned that a Mr. Sloop, who lived in Ashe or Alleghany and was a friend of my father, had found the carriage broken down on the side of the road; he took it home and repaired it, and it was afterwards recognized as a long lost friend. The writer rode to Rocky Springs camp meeting many times in that carriage after that. After Stoneman's troops had departed the town took a breathing spell and expected a quiet night; but during the night General Palmers and his troops came in. He took up his headquarters at the same place. My father took the General and showed the small quantity of grain which Stoneman's men had left and a guard was at once placed around the house and there was no further trouble. These troops remained only a short time. I wish to add to Dr McIntosh's history that the census of 1790 records the following as heads of families right in the same vicinity with those he has mentioned: John McIntosh, wife, one son and one daughter; Alexander McIntosh, wife, three sons and three daughters. The Iredell records (not the census) mentions Hector McIntosh. The last paragraph of his history mentions "General Palmer" The General afterwards a candidate for President on the Gold Democratic ticket when President McKinley was elected. After General Palmer left Taylorsville, he marched his troops to the old homestead that was my home at that time and they appropriated two cribs of corn, of about 300 bushels that I had helped to raise the previous year. I was not there, but was in the forest with 3 mules. General Palmer treated my mother with all due courtesy and placed sentinels at the door to keep the troops out of the house. THE TEAGUE FAMILY The Teague family is not confined to Taylorsville township, but is scattered all over Alexander County and the regions beyond. Taken with all its relations by intermarriage it is almost without doubt the dominant family of Alexander County. The pioneer Teagues came from Chatham and Orange Coun­ties, mostly from Chatham. The original records show Francis Teague to be one of the earliest, and connected with David Caldwell in the speculation lands, but the census of 1790 shows him back in Chatham. The Teagues of Chatham and Orange stood high in the annual of patriotism in the troubles of 1771, when they resisted the tyranny of Governor Tryon, and in his amnesty proclamation, Joshua Teague was one of the number that was excepted from its benefits. The school house near Moses Teague's, in Chatham, was one of the meeting places of the Regulators. Some of the earlier of the Teagues claim­ed Welsh descent which is probably correct. Edward Teague settled in Ellendale and an account of his transactions was written. His brother, William Teague, settled in Taylorsville township and his descendants still form a large proportion of. its population. He had several sons, but his son Vandaver, "Uncle Van", probably has the largest posterity of any of them now in Alexander County. His oldest son, "Colonel Van", represented Alexander in the General Assembly of 1856, was Colonel of the Alexander Militia Battalion prior to the Civil War, and was Captain of a Company of Volunteers that went to the 56th Regiment. He was chosen by Capt H M Spain, United States Army, who had charge of the "Reconstruction" of Alexander County, with Capt David Williams, of Sugar Loaf township as his associate, to execute the provisional government of General E R S Canby, in Alexander County. Afterward, he served on the board of County Commissioners under the permanent government. Col Moses Teague, another son of Vandaver, was clerk of the Superior Court in l858. Other pioneer Teagues were Solomon, Michael, two John Teagues and Edward already mentioned. The record of the Teague family, with all its connections, would fill a good sized volume. THE JONES FAMILY Michael Teague married Ruth Bassett, in Chatham County, and he was drowned in Black River, in sight of home as he was returning from a journey. Some time after his death, Ruth married John Morley Jones and they emigrated to what is now known as the Calvin Jones place, at the junction of Muddy Fork and Lower Little River, which includes Bishop Spangenberg's first camp. The census of 1790 mentions Joseph Jones also at the same time with John Morley Jones, but Joseph has faded from the history. He was not John Morley's son, for the family record now in the possession of J B Barnes of Taylorsville, does not mention Joseph as in the family. According to this record John Morley's oldest son was Thomas, and this record raises a very strong presumption that John Morley Jones was a son of the Thomas Jones that figured in the Regulation affairs. At any rate, John Morley did come from that section and in all probability came as a refugee from Tryon's tyranny. The descendants of John Morley Jones and Ruth Bassett Jones have been among the staunchest citizens of the Taylorsville community and several of them acquired distinction and prominence in the public affairs and will be mentioned in the article on "Prominent Citizens". Several of them moved to Cherokee County, Kansas, and all of them made worthy citizens of that community. THE BOGLE FAMILY Robert Bogle was the only Bogle in North Carolina recorded in the census of 1790 in which he is recorded as in Iredell County with a family of wife, one son, two daughters and two slaves. His residence was the well known Bogle homestead right on the Statesville and Wilkesboro Highway and though classed as in Iredell County was in the edge Of Wilkes County on the head waters of Muddy Fork, a tributary of Lower Little River. One of his daughters married an Alexander. His sons were William, James H and Joseph M. Their posterity is now fully represented in the inhabitants of Alexander and other counties, some of them acquiring a prominence that will be further mentioned at the proper place. THE WARREN FAMILY The old records mention, William, Robert and Hugh Warren as pioneers in Taylorsville township. One very cogent reason for believing that they came with the Alamance refugees about 1771, is that they were Baptists, and Baptists were the people who incurred the special enmity of Tryon, Fanning, Caswell, Waddell and all other exponents of the High Church Oligarchy. The descendants of these pioneer Warrens are highly respected citizens of Alexander County. THE HARRINGTON FAMILY Sion Harrington was the pioneer of the family in Alexander County and the tradition of the family is that he went from Moore County to Chatham and from there to the extreme southern section of Wilkes near where Taylorsville now stands. He was still a young man when he arrived; for he married Rebecca Brown, daughter of the pioneer patriarch George Brown of Little River township, and raised a family of sons and daughters, remarkable for their splendid physical powers and personal physique, and also for musical attainments, through them this quality may have been an inheritance from the Browns who were talented in the musical line. The census of 1790 records Sion Harrington of Moore County with wife, four sons and one daughter. This record would have been too old for the Sion Harrington that came here except that he was probably one of the four sons. SOME RECOLLECTIONS OF EARLY TAYLORSVILLE LIFE (By Mrs. Laura Thompson Gladden) Sometime about the year 1848 or 49 (am not certain about date) but shortly after Mr A C McIntosh moved to Taylorsville, my grandfather, John McKay, and his wife (Betsy Lowe) and daughters, Mary and Clarissa (Duck), moved from Wilkesboro to Taylorsville, bought a lot on the corner of East Main and South Back Street where Mr. Reuben Watts now lives, put up a tent and lived in it until they got their house built, they being the second family to locate in Taylorsville. Decater R Boss, a tailor, came with them and he and grandmother made men's clothing. My mother then 14 years of age made the button holes and helped with the finishing work. Grandfather was a brickmason and blacksmith. He worked on the first brick courthouse and, also on the school building, known then as the United Baptist Institute. When the walls were up to the second story windows, the scaffold on which grandfather was standing fell, breaking his thigh. He limped the rest of his life. On July the 24th, 1855, Clarissa married J Pinkney Thompson and they built a home on the opposite corner. He was a saddler and harness maker. When the Confederate War broke out he went to the front, and was assigned to the government shops to make supplies for the cavalry. He worked there until the surrender. Mother and I were alone when the Yankees invaded the town. I was playling in the yard with same children and saw the first two as they rode rapidly over the hill by the jail and down to the south side of the court yard and informally took possession of the town. I ran in and said, "Mother,two men dressed in blue with bright buttons galloped over the jail hill." Just then Jamie Miller, a neighbor girl, ran in and said, "The Yankees are here." All was excitement, the town was full of Men. In a short time they began pouring into the house and ordered mother to prepare them something to eat. She had a large basket of eggs and when they spied them, they told her to cook eggs. She soon had the table ready and as fast as one table full got up another sat down. I don't remember what she cooked besides eggs but she cooked all day. In the afternoon a man took the counterpane off the bed and spread it on the floor and opened the lower bureau drawer and began piling out our clothes, pillowcases, sheets and everything we had in the bureau. When he opened the top drawer, father's Masonic apron was lying on top, when he saw it he turned and ordered the men out of that room and closed the door, leav­ing the clothes piled out on the floor. One of them spoke to me and said "Where is your daddy?" "Working for Jeff Davis", I said. He then asked me, "Aren't you afraid of a Yankee?" I said, "No sir." A gentleman got up from the table and went out, in a little while he came back with his gun and said to mother, "I was sent here to guard your house." He sat down with his gun and after that the crowd gradually withdrew. He stayed until 5 o'clock, ate his supper and told mother not to be afraid, she would not be molested. She thanked him and he left. Next morning grandfather came and took me to the court yard to see the army. A gentleman, I suppose an officer took us through the crowd and show­ed us the cannon. They left Easter Sunday morning. I was sitting on the steps watching the crowd go by when an officer rode up to the gate and asked me for a bunch of lilacs. I gave it to him but had to stand on tiptoe. He thanked me, raised his cap and rode off. We still have father's Masonic apron treasured as a keepsake, for had it not been for it everything we had of any value would have been taken. THE MATHESON FAMILY The Matheson is a large and influential family of first respectability, but the records of the original pioneers have not been recorded as thorough­ly as some others of similar standing. The pioneer as shown by the census. of 1790 for the 8th Company of Militia of Burke County was Alexander Matheson, and his family consisted of his wife, four sons and one daughter. Two of the sons were over sixteen years of age. Other records of prior date show that his home was somewhere on Glade Creek. Donald Matheson was another pioneer and his home was on Glade Creek; but his name appears in the census in Moore County and Daniel Matheson appears in Rowan County. The names may apply to entirely different persons, but the similarity of first names indicate at least a relationship if not absolute identity. Individuals of the family will be given further record, and the whole family history will be rewritten if additional information is found to justify. MORE ABOUT THE WATTS FAMILY (By Steve L Watts, 442 W 37 Place Los Angeles, California.) My Dear Mr White, Have been looking up the origin of the Watts family name. Barber, an English geneologist of authority says - 'That the name is derived from the Norse HVAT, which means "active" and which in the Anglo-Saxon became 'Wat' and was later transformed into 'Watts'. There is, however, another derivation. Because Simon Wathes, who was traditionally descended from a French soldier of fortune, who followed King Stephen to England in 1135, was the founder of the Watts, family, which for generations made its seat at Hawksdale Hall, County Cumberland, and is possibly still settled there as it was in possession of the estate as late as 1840. Eleven Watts' names appear in the list of persons sailing for New England, Barbadoes and Virginia were shown on the list of those transported as rebels following the Mammouth Rebellion (1685). In the muster of those living in Virginia on February 16, 1623, I find Thomas Watts was living as "Flourdoin Hundred", and on January 23, 1634, was listed as a dweller who came in the Treasurer and was at that time known as one of George Yeardley's men. The name of Sir John Watts, Knight is found on page 82, Vol I, Hening's Revised Statutes of Virginia, which appears in the second charter granted by James I to the Virginia Company dated 1609. Twenty-eight Watt's men and women were imported to Virginia during the years 1636-1654. By the way, I find the name of James Watts of N C, on the Revolutionary Pension Roll, but his name is not found in the muster of the N C Continental Line. With best wishes to you and yours, Mr White, I am, Most respectfully, ----Steve L Watts THE CAPTURE OF FORT HAMBY (By Rev Wm R Gwaltney) In March 1865, General Stoneman left East Tennessee, moving from Taylorsville, Tennessee, through Watauga County to Deep Gap in the Blue Ridge Mountains. On the 26th of March he entered Boone, North Carolina, and then the following day the column was divided, one division under General Stoneman going toward Wilkesboro, while the other under General Gilliam crossed the Blue Ridge at Blowing Rock and moved on to Patterson in Caldwell County. From thence this division again joined General Stoneman's division at Wilkesboro and the entire army then moved on to Mt Airy in Surry County. During General Stoneman's march through this section of the state, his men committed many depredations and after leaving Wilkesboro a number of the most lawless deserted and joined up with other worthless characters in this section led by two desperators, Wade and Simmons, they soon completely terrorized the people of Wilkes and portions of the adjoining counties by their raids. They would ride into a man's yard, dismount, and several of their number would enter the house and pointing loaded pistols at those in­side would say: "If you open your mouth we will drop you in your tracks". While this was going on others of the gang would be going through every drawer and trunk to be found, taking with them everything that suited them, together with every good horse on the plantation. It must be remembered that at this time every man fit for military ser­vice was in the army and the country was, therefore, almost completely at the mercy of these desperators. After Lee's surrender and the Confederate soldiers began to return home, this state of affairs continued, but now the marauders divided themselves into two bands, one being led by Simmons with headquarters in the Brushy Mountains, the other by Wade with headquarters on the Yadkin River in Wilkes County. Several times the two bands operated together; but as the writer had to do with Wade's band and with it had a most lively experience, this article will be devoted to him and his fiendish work. Wade claimed the rank of major in Stoneman's army and said he was from Michigan. The house where he had his headquarters was on the road between Wilkesboro and nearly a mile from Holman's Ford where the valley road crossed the Yadkin River. It was situated upon a hill and commanded a fine view of the Yadkin Valley and of the valley road for a distance of a mile above and below the ford. To its front on the south was the Yadkin River and on the west, Lewis' Fork, a stream smaller than the Yadkin into which it emptied. On the north and east lay a wide belt of thick woods. From this position the Yadkin Valley and the surrounding country for at least a half mile in every direction could be swept and controlled by Wade's guns and it would, therefore, have been a difficult matter to choose a stronger location, both offensively and defensively, than this; and there is a tradition that on this very hill, Daniel Boone had fortified himself against the Indians. The house had been built of logs and was two stories in height. In the upper story the robbers had cut port -holes for their guns which were army guns of the very best type. This house had formerly belonged to some disreputable woman by the name of Hamby and after Wade took it aver and fortified it, it was known as Fort Hamby. It is not known just how many men belonged to Wade's band. A list of eighteen names was found when the fort was taken, but more than that number was known to have co-operated with them. They showed a spirit of revenge and a desire for plunder in all of their raids. Indeed, they seemed to think that they must treat with the utmost cruelty all those who were not in sympathy with them. All the people of Wilkes, therefore, lived in constant dread of them and consequently were frightened at the mere barking of a dog or the rattle of the leaves. Life was worse than death. Not only were the people of Wilkes frightened and subdued by them, but those of the adjoining sections or Alexander and Caldwell Counties where they had several raids, robbing the citizens and subjecting both men and women to the grossest insults. On the 7th of May, 1865, the robbers made a raid into Caldwell County. The following Sunday night, Major Harvey Bingham, with a few men made a well planned move upon the fort. It seems that Wade and his men were not aware of the approach of Bingham and his men until they had entered the house. Wade and his men announced their helpless condition and begged for their lives. No guns being in sight Bingham gave Wade and his men time to dress; but at a moment when the captors were off their guard, they rushed to their guns which had been concealed about their beds and opened fire on them. The result was that Clark, a son of General Clark of Caldwell County was killed together with another man named Henly of the same county. The others, however, escaped leaving the bodies of Clark and Henly behind. The following Saturday night, the robbers crossed over into Alexander County with the intention of killing or capturing W U Green, son of Rev J R Green, who had been a lieutenant in the Confederate Army. Rev Green, however, had been apprised of their intentions and was on the lookout for them and ready to give them a warm reception. The robbers surrounded the house and Wade wearing a Confederate gray suit which he always wore when he wanted to enter a house without forcing his way into it, approached the house and claiming to be an officer in the Confederate Army on his way home asked for a night's lodging. The moon was shining brightly and Mr. Green, recognizing Wade, replied: "I know who you are and if you come into this house it will be over my dead body." Mr Green had his position at the front door with a pistol in one hand and a dirk in the other. His son was at one of the front windows and his daughter, armed with a knife having a long keen blade, at another. They had also armed five of the servants and placed them in the rear of the house; but when three of the robbers were about to enter a window in this part of the house, Lieutenant Green rushed back, knocked out a pane of glass, and fired at them. Having wounded one of the robbers, the entire band withdrew leaving two or three hats and two of their horses behind. The next day Colonel Washington Sharpe gathered together about twenty soldiers and pursued them; but James Linney, a brother of Hon R Z Linney, and Jones Brown were killed and the others, some of them springing from their horses and running on foot, escaped. They managed to get to­gether at Moravian Falls and returned home greatly dejected. The loss of Linney and Brown cast a dark shadow of gloom and sadness over the whole community. The burning question now was: "What is going to be done?" Some thought that there was little or no hope of anything being done, while others who had already tried and failed were really afraid to try again. Now the writer must speak as an eyewitness of all that follows. After returning from the army, I took a small school in Alexander County and boarded at the home of Ellis Hayes Esq. The company that was driven from the fort the Sunday before was made up of men from this community. Colonel Sharpe called together a number of old soldiers and after a consultation, it was. decided that another effort should be made to dislodge the robbers and put a stop to their work of plunder and murder. I left my school in charge of one of the pupils and joined the company. We started on Tuesday afternoon following the Sunday on which our Alexander County men had been repulsed. The company numbered about twenty men. Having crossed the Brushy Mountains at Cove Gap, we were nearing Holman's Ford when we met a man who told us that Wade and his men were waiting for us and that he had said he could whip a thousand of us. We stopped and held a consultation and decided to send one of our men into Iredell County to ask Colonel Robert V Cowan, who had commanded the Thirty-third Regiment of North Carolina Troops in the late war, to get together all the men that he could and to come to Holman's Ford with all possible speed. It was also decided to send another of our men to the headquarters of some Federal Troops encamped near Lexing­ton, N C, to inform them of the condition of things in Wilkes and to ask them to relieve the situation as quickly as possible. Leaving Moravian Falls about midnight, we moved cautiously up the road toward Holman's Ford. The night was dark and all felt that the march was fraught with danger. As we neared the ford a voice rang out sharp and clear: "Halt! Who comes there?" Col Sharpe replied: "Men from Alexander. Who are you?" The reply came: "Oxford's men from Caldwell, Advance." This was good news to us and when we reached them we found them all sleeping in the woods near the road with the exception of two or three who were walking the sentinel's beat. We were soon sleeping beside these men in their beds of leaves. At break of day the next morning the two companies, which now numbered about forty men, arose from their beds of leaves and started on their way. We left the road leading to the ford and turned up the river to the left and crossed it at a small ford on the farm of a Mister Tolbert. We then ascend­ed the hill and on to the valley road where we dismounted, fed our horses, and ate our breakfast from our haversacks in the yard of Mr Tolbert's home. Inside a woman lay dying. As she and her husband were approaching the ford the day before in a wagon, she was shot by one of the robbers from the fort more than a quarter of a mile away. While here Mr Tolbert said to us: "You can easily judge what my fears of these robbers are and what my feelings toward them are; but I dare not say a word. My advice to you is that you go back home for you will not be able to take them with the small force which you have. They are on the lookout for you and have no doubt sent out for recruits and, should they capture you, they will surely put you to death. No doubt they are right now lying in those thickets and no sooner than you cross the top of yonder hill you will be fired upon." We held a counsel of war and while a few of our bravest men were in favor of going back and waiting until we could rally a stronger force, it was decided by a large majority that we go on. After passing the top of the hill and coming to a narrow path leading through a long stretch of old field pines, the Colonel said to me: "You take these five men with you and follow this path until you come to the hill which is on the west of the fort. Feel your way carefully through the thicket and when you come to the hill, search it to see if any one is on it. I will take the rest of the men and station them on the north and east of the fort. As soon as the men are stationed a gun will be fired so that you may know we are in position." I took the five man and we went single file, one after the other, expecting every moment to be shot down. We didn't draw a free breath until we had reached the hill and found no one upon it. We had been in many places of danger during the war, but never had our courage been tried as it was in our march through that thicket. We had been on the hill only a few minutes when one of the robbers was seen leaving the fort and going into the field below where several fine horses were grazing. While bridling one of them, the writer ran down the hill toward the creek (Lewis, Fork) to a pine tree where he tried to get a shot at the robber, but there were so many other trees in the way that he led the horse away before I could get a shot at him. Soon thereafter, I heard the gun of one of my men snap. I looked and saw that he was pointing his gun toward the creek below me. I knew that he was trying to shoot one of Wade's men who was between me and the creek, although I could not see him. After snapping his gun several times, he took one of the other men's guns, raised it to his face and fired. It seemed to me that I had never heard a gun roar so loud. He had shot at one of the robbers sitting on the bank of the creek, presumably watching for us, but he missed him and the robber jumped into the creek and ran toward the Yadkin. The warning that he got saved his life for he did not return to the fort. A few moments after the shot had been fired at the robber on the creek bank, one of the men from the east of the fort fired his gun to let us know that they were all in position. Then such a yell was raised in the fort as we had never heard before or since. It was more like the howling of devils. Cursing us with the most fearful oaths they dared us to come on, evidently trying to make it appear that they were there in strong force. Our men kept up the firing on the house all day and they returned the fire at us, shooting with such accuracy that we had to keep at a great distance and behind trees and 'logs to keep from being hit. Night came on and it was very dark and cloudy. Another counsel of war was held and again some of our number were in favor of returning home and waiting until we could rally a greater force. Others said that if we did not dislodge them now that they would never return for another. effort. A majority of us declared that we could whip all the recruits that they might be able to bring in under the cover of darkness and that we must stay until the fort was taken. It was finially decided to stay and in the darkness we began to construct a new line of breast-works near the fort and kept on shooting at the house for quite some time after dark. The enemy fired no more after it became too dark for them to see us. We had in our company a man from Iredell County by the name of Wallace Sharpe, but he went by the name of "Wall Sharpe” His station was near the spring and between him and the fort stood an old kitchen built of small pine logs and covered with boards. Wall Sharpe, as soon as he could see the sign of approaching day, pulled off his shoes and very quietly made his way to the old kitchen. Pushing some dry trash, into a crack, he struck a match, set fire to the trash, and then ran back to his station near the spring. Soon the whole kitchen was ablaze and you may be sure no fire was more eagerly watched. Very soon the sparks began to fall upon the roof of the fort and it was not long until little blazes began to spring up here and there on it. Our men raised a shout of joy. It was not long before the robbers raised a yell and when commanded to come out and surrender, they inquired what would become of them if they did. Wall Sharpe replied with an oath: "We will kill the last one of you." Finely they came out, Wade in front. He raised his hand and touched his hat as though he would surrender and then darted like an arrow down the steep hill toward the river. Several shots were fired at him, but it was too dark to see clearly and not a single shot hit him. He ran across the river, but could find no further trace of him. He told some one afterwards that some of our men came within five or six feet of him. As soon as the others came out they were seized by the soldiers and for a few moments it seemed that they would be torn to pieces. They were in the hands of men whose mothers, wives and sisters, they had abused and insulted. The whole company was for a little while an infuriated mob. For the first time some of us were impressed by the fact that nothing is to be feared so much as a body of men so enraged as to lose their heads. Stakes were soon driven in the ground and the robbers told that they must die. They begged to be imprisoned for life, but were told that they must pay with their lives for the murder of Clark, Henly, Brown and Linney. Passing with them through the yard to the place of execution, Col Sharpe told them that they might have a little time to prepare for death. They began to pray, but their prayers were: "Men spare us." Wall Sharpe said with an oath: "Don't pray to us. Pray to God, for He alone can save you." Some of the men still burning with rage began to ridicule and mock them, but Wall Sharpe said: "Men, we have given them time to repent and you shall not bother them." Col Sharpe then commanded every one to be quite and turning to me asked me to pray for them. I replied, "Colonel, I cannot for I have never had such a feeling as I now have." I feared to approach the throne of Grace just then lest I might come into His presence without sincere desires. Rev. Isaac Oxford, Captain of the Caldwell Company, said to me: "Hold my gun and I will pray for them." I took his gun and he thanked God that none of us were killed and that justice had at last overtaken the robbers. This was about the burden of his prayer, which after all was nothing more than a prayer of thanksgiving. We then moved on to the place of execution and bound them to the stakes. Before the order to fire was given, however, I said to Col Sharpe: "I feel a desire to pray for them now." Being given permission to do so, I tried to pray for their forgiveness and salvation with all the earnestness of my soul. In a moment the order to fire was given - and they were in eternity. It may be interesting in this connection to relate an incident. In our company was a young man by the name of Fony Roseman who could shoot a rifle with the greatest accuracy. He was a devoted friend of James Linney, who had been killed the Sunday before. He had learned that Will Beck, one of the robbers, was the one who had shot Linney. Roseman asked Col Sharpe to make him one of the detail to shoot\Beck. His request being granted, he said, "Now I am going to hit him just above the eye and in the same spot where he shot my friend Linney." He did just what he said he would do as if he had gone and placed the bullet there with his finger. As soon as the robbers had been captured several of the men proceeded to extinguish the fire on the roof of the fort. We now returned to it to see what was on the inside. Here we found property of nearly every description. Many fine dresses and ladies' hats which they had taken from the des­olate women who had previously lived there were also found. In the upper story were several barrels of unshelled corn which was thrown out through a window. All the other contents having been removed, the house was again set on fire and soon burned to the ground. In a pasture near by were found some twenty fine horses which were later returned to their owners. Wade was seen by someone in the vicinity not many days after the fort had been taken and destroyed. He said he lay all day under the bank of the river and sometime during the night went to see just what had been done. A few days later he left and has never been seen since. On our way back to Alexander, we met Colonel Cowan of Iredell County with about fifteen men coming to our assistance. We also met some of the citizens of Wilkes coming with wagon loads of provisions for us. When they heard what had been done, their joy must have been as great as that which thrilled the hearts of our forefathers when they received the news of the victory at Yorktown. The morning after our return and before I had started to my school, I saw coming down the road from the direction of Fort Hamby, twelve men on horseback. My only thought was that they were some of the recruits who were expected at Fort Hamby and that they were after taking vengeance on all who had taken part in the work done the day before. As they approached the gate, I went into my room which was on the first floor, locked myself in, and examined several guns and pistols which I kept loaded, determined to sell my life as dearly as possible. They dismounted, came to the door, and asked Mr. Hayes if they could get breakfast and. their horses fed.- He told them that they could and while waiting for the food to be prepared, they sat on the front porch and engaged in conversation with Mr Hayes. From all I could hear they were not the men I had taken them to be, so leaving my room I went out to where they were sitting. They asked me if I knew of a band of robbers near Holman's Ford in Wilkes County. Upon being informed that I did, they then inquired if I knew whether the report that the fort had been taken and the robbers executed were true. When informed that it was, the lieuten­ant in command replied: "I am glad of it, for we were on our way to capture them and put a stop to all their lawlessness." He then informed me that the message we had sent to them at Lexington had been delivered and that they set out at once to assist us. It can be truthfully said that no men from whatever section ever came into that part of our State who were more cordially welcomed than they were. The lieutenant had thirty-one men in his command, but the remainder had gone to other places for breakfast. They then went into the mountains and captured the notorious Simmons whose name has been mentioned in connection with that of Wade. They took him to Lexington and put him in the guardhouse. While plundering and murdering in the mountains, he had supplied himself with considerable sum of gold and silver, a part of which he used in bribing the sentinel, and got away. He has never been seen or heard of since. In August, 1865, I was asked to open a school in Wilkesboro and entered upon the work the first of September. The school house was on a high hill west of the town and nearly a mile from the Courthouse. I boarded at the home of a Mr H Curtis, at the ford of the Yadkin River on the road leading from Wilkesboro to Jefferson. It was just one mile from there to the school house. The first court that had been held in a long time opened the same day that I began my school, being presided 'over by Judge Anderson Mitchel of Statesville. One day during the week, just after dinner, two men rode belonging to Mrs Bynum C Deal of Davidson, North Carolina. In setting up the original manuscript for publication, the editor of the paper did a very poor job of editing. Several apparent omissions and repetitions were made in the set-up which accounts for the change in form. In making these changes and corrections, however, we trust that we have made no changes or alterations in the substance of the original manuscript. Robert S Echerd. CORRECTIONS & COMMENTS On page 7, Mr White names the pioneers who settled on Prater's Creek and says: "None of these were Alamance immigrants except the Spraldings." This has reference to the Alamance Creek sections and not particularly to Alamance County. Records show that Thomas Baskett and his wife Ann lived in Chatham County and on March 31, 1784, sold their land and, presumably moved from there to Prater's Creek. On page 15, Mr White states that Benjamin Newland married Katie Tate in Pennsylvania. Records of Augusta County, Virginia, show that Benjamin Newland and Catherine (Katie) Tate were married in that county on March 27, 1787. On page 17, several lines were inadvertently left out in copying from the original record thereby combining the Civil War records of two brothers. Beginning with Nathan Austin Pool the original record reads as follows: "Nathan Austin Pool, the eldest son of William, was clerk of the County Court from 1856 to 1860. He entered the Confederate Army as lieutenant in Company K, Seventh Regiment, and when Captain M H Peebles was killed in battle, he was promoted to captain and served in that capacity until the surrender at Appomatox. His brother James B Pool was a lieutenant in Company G, Thirty-seventh Regiment, of North Carolina Troops, He was captured at Cold Harbor and remained in prison until the surrender. He was register of deeds for ten years, clerk of the Superior Court, four years, and repre­sented Alexander County in the General Assembly of 1880. His son, O F Pool, is the present representative." Mr O F Pool of Taylorsville, North Carolina, has furnished the following additional information relative to the Pool brothers: After the close of the war Nathan A Pool left Alexander County and went to Texas. He settled in Mansfield, Tarrant County, near Fort Worth. He died in 1899. James B Pool was captured in the three day's fight at Gettsyburg, Pa, in Pettigrew's famous charge on Cemetery Hill. He was carried North and imprisoned upon Johnson's Island, Lake Erie, Ohio where he was held until the close of the war. After his return to his home he held the position of Register of Deeds for ten years. He represented the county in the General Assembly in 1881, and was Clerk of the Court for eight years, from 1890 to 1898. He died in 1899, only a short time after the death of his brother N A Pool. PRIMITIVE METHODS OF COOKING MEATS In Alexander there are four basins chiseled in rock that I know of, and there probably are others that I have not found, which were once used for the preparation or cooking of forest products and fish for food. Originally these basins were about three feet in diameter and some three or four inches deep. They are located not far from the off set or edge in a mass of rocks with a channel chiseled from the hewn basin to the edge of drop-off. The method of using these basins for cooking purposes was to build a fire inside the basin and keep it going until the rock was sufficiently heated. The fire and ashes were then removed and the venison or other food was placed therein and allowed to remain until thoroughly done. The channel just a little lower than the basin itself allowed the gravy which was roasted out of the meat to flow to the edge and drip into some receptacle which had been placed there for that purpose. The advantage of this method of cooking over that of hanging the venison directly over the fire was that the meat was thoroughly cooked without being smoked and the melted tallow or gravy was saved. There is a dim outline of one of these basins in a ledge of rock in Ellendale Township about one-half mile north of the highway leading from Taylorsville to Lenoir. About two hundred yards west of this place the late John Anderson Teague found a "cache" or "pocket" containing over two hundred Indian arrowheads that had never been used which he sold to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D C. Mr Teague lived about a mile west of this place. Another one of these basins is on the north end of the top of Rocky Face Mountain. It, too, is dimmed by erosion and would not be observed by anyone except a specialist looking for it. Still another of these basins is near the foot of Cedar Cliff Mountain in the neighborhood of the "Ten Acre Rock". But the best preserved con­struction of any is on the Stirewalt Mill Creek about two miles south of Taylorsville. This one is on the flat top of a lone rock standing about four feet above the ground. It is well preserved and shows the construction fully and definitely. The above article written by the late William E White and published in The Taylorsville Times in 1926 was found in a scrap book belonging to Mrs Bynum C Deal of Davidson, North Carolina -- R S Echerd Contributed by Ginger Christmas-Beattie Return to History and Trivia © 2013 - Present Ancestral Trackers & Jeanne Hicks This site may be freely linked, but not duplicated without consent. All rights reserved. Commercial use of material within this site is prohibited. 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History of Arran-Elderslie, Ontario

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This page is maintained by the [[Space:Ontario Team|Ontario Team]], part of the [[Project:Canada|Canada Project]]. Formerly the Township of Arran and Township of Elderslie, the municipality of Arran-Elderslie in Bruce County, Ontario, comprises the communities of Allenford, Arkwright, Arranvale, Burgoyne, Chesley, Dobbinton, Dreamland, Dunblane, Ellengowan, Elsinore, Gillies Hill, Invermay, Kelly's Corners, Lockerby, Mount Hope, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paisley,_Ontario Paisley], Salisbury, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tara,_Ontario Tara], Vesta and Williscroft. It is located at the base of the Bruce Peninsula with Saugeen Shores to the west; South Bruce Peninsula to the north; Brockton to the South; Georgian Bluffs, Chatsworth and West Grey to the east. [[Hearst-18|Sir William Howard Hearst]], the seventh premier of Ontario, was born in Arran Township in 1864. Early settlers include [[Monkman-52|James Monkman]] who arrived in Arran in 1856 and [[Shaw-11797|John Shaw]] who arrived in Elderslie about 1862. {{Image|file=Laurie_s_Photos-193.jpg |caption=Township map, circa 1906 }} {{Image|file=Laurie_s_Photos-192.jpg |caption=Township map, circa 1906 }} == Resources == *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arran%E2%80%93Elderslie Wikipedia] *[http://www.arran-elderslie.com/ Municipality of Arran-Elderslie] *[https://archive.org/stream/countybruce00robeuoft#page/n5/mode/2up The History of the County of Bruce, 1906]

History of Ashland County, Ohio

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'''History of Ashland County, Ohio''', by [[Baughman-1436|Baughman A. (Abraham) J.]], (1838-1913). ==Online at== *[https://archive.org/details/historyofashland00baug Internet Archive] *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/562811-history-of-ashland-county-ohio-with-biographical-sketches-of-prominent-citizens-of-the-county?offset=1 Family Search] *[http://link.library.in.gov/portal/History-of-Ashland-County-Ohio-by-A.J.-Baughman/AOIMz3Q3EOc/ Indiana State Library] ==Citation== Cite this source in a person's profile using this text: *Baughman A. (Abraham) J., (1838-1913) ''[[Space:History of Ashland County, Ohio|History of Ashland County, Ohio]]'', (Chicago: S.J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1909) . [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History of Ashland County, Ohio|See profiles that reference this book]]

History of Ashland County, Ohio (Hill)

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'''History of Ashland County, Ohio''', by Hill, George William, b. 1823; published by Williams Bros, Cleveland, 1880. ==Available Online== *[https://archive.org/details/historyofashland00hill/ Internet Archive] ==Citation== You can use this syntax to cite this source (be sure to add the page number you are citing): *Hill, George William, b. 1823; ''[[Space:History of Ashland County, Ohio (Hill)|History of Ashland County, Ohio]]''', published by Williams Bros, Cleveland, 1880. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History of Ashland County, Ohio (Hill)|See profiles that reference this book]]

History of Ashland County, Ohio (Knapp)

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Full Title: '''A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland County, from The Earliest to the Present Date.''', by H.S. Knapp. Published by J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1863. ==Available Online== *[https://archive.org/details/oh-ashland-1863-hill/page/n9/ Internet Archive] ==Citation== You can use this syntax to cite this source on a profile (be sure to add the page number you are citing): *Knapp, H.S., ''[[Space:History of Ashland County, Ohio (Knapp)|History of Ashland County, Ohio]]'', Published by J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1863. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History of Ashland County, Ohio (Knapp)|See profiles that reference this book]]

History of Bates County: Review of Reuben Owen and H.B.Owen families

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Atkeson, W. O. History of Bates County, Missouri,Topeka: Historical Pub. Co, 1918, p 396. Horace Benton OWEN, President of the Bank of Merwin and senior member of the milling and grain firm of Owen & Groves, Merwin, MO was born at Greencastle, Indiana, Putnam County Dec 7, 1859. He is a son of Reuben Smith and Eveline (Piercey) Owen, both of whom were born and reared in the Hoosier State. They removed to Independent MO in 1868 and after a residence there of a little over two years, returned to Greencastle where the father again took up farming in his native state. In 1885, the family again moved west, locating this time on a farm near Paoli, Kansas. One year later they located on an unimproved tract of land located north of Merwin in Bates County, Reuben Owen dying there in 1892. Reuben and Eveline Owen were parents of: Edgar and Edwin, Kansas City, MO; HB, subject of this review; Mrs. Sallie Kain, Fulton, MO; Mrs. Flora Yingst, Merwin, MO; Mrs. N.O. Davis, living at Sugar Creek near Kansas City. H.B. Owen accompanied his parents to Bates County and resided with his father on the home place until the latter's death. He retained the home farm until the spring of 1902. He then sold it and locating in Merwin, he operated a creamery for one year, after which he leased the plant for a time and again took charge of it, establishing a milling and grain, hay and coal business. He operated this alone until March 1917 when George Groves became a partner in the concern. The Owen Milling Company manufactures corn meal, chop feed and Graham flour for purely local consumption, and the enterprise is a decided convenience for the farmers in this section. Mr. Owen has been operating the mill since 1905 and the initial building was erected in 1902. In 1906 he established his grain-buying and shipping business which is in a flourishing condition. On Feb 13, 1895, Mr. Owen was married to Annie Patterson, born in Ohio, daughter of John and Elmira McDonough Patterson who migrated to Anderson Co, KS in 1883 and after one years' residence in that county they settled in Cass Co, MO where both died, the former dying in 1894 and the latter departing this life in 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Owen have one adopted son, Russell aged 10 years. Politically, Mr. Owen has always been allied with the Republican party and is an influential leader of his party in his section of the county. He served as tax collector, constable, and justice of the peace of West Boone Township. He is affiliated with the Modern Woodmen of America and has generally taken the lead in all enterprises which have been intended to advance the interests of his home town of Merwin, of which he is the leading citizen in many ways. He was one of the organizers of the Bank of Merwin and is president of this thriving financial concern. The Merwin Christian Church is a living monument to his path is a living monument to his push and energy and devout interest in religious works. He was the leading spirit in the organization of this congregation and the chairman of the board of trustees which built the church, being probably the heaviest contributor to the building fund. He served as deacon of the church from its founding until he became elder of the congregation in 1911 and is also serving as chairman of the board of trustees. Mr. Owen enjoys the respect, esteem and confidence of the people of his home town and vicinity and has built up a splendid reputation for business integrity and honor which places him in the front rank of Bates County's best citizens.

History of Bedford and Somerset Counties, Pennsylvania, with genealogical and personal history

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History of Bedford and Somerset Counties, Pennsylvania, with genealogical and personal history Vol. III

*Blackburn, E. Howard; Welfley, William Henry, Koontz, William Henry, *Publisher The Lewis Publishing Company New York, Chicago 1906 *Volume 3 *Searchable on Archive.org * An Index of all names appearing in this book is found [https://archive.org/details/historyofbedford03blac/page/n595 here]. *WorldCat [https://www.worldcat.org/title/history-of-bedford-and-somerset-counties-pennsylvania-with-genealogical-and-personal-history/oclc/1046046301 1046046301] ====Copyright.==== :: This book is in the [https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ Public Domain Mark 1.0] as is was published in 1906 with no copyright extension on file. === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyofbedford03blac/page/n6 Archive.org - Searchable * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1095412&from=fhd Family Search.org - Page view only. ====Source Example:==== : *Blackburn, E. Howard; et. al. ''[[Space:History_of_Bedford_and_Somerset_Counties_Pennsylvania%2C_Vol._III| History of Bedford and Somerset Counties, Pennsylvania, with genealogical and personal history Vol. III]]'' Publisher: The Lewis Publishing Company New York, Chicago 1906 Page ### ====Inline Citation Example:==== : Blackburn, E. Howard; et. al. ''[[Space:History_of_Bedford_and_Somerset_Counties_Pennsylvania%2C_Vol._III| History of Bedford and Somerset Counties, Pennsylvania, with genealogical and personal history Vol. III]]'' Publisher: The Lewis Publishing Company New York, Chicago 1906 Page ### * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History_of_Bedford_and_Somerset_Counties_Pennsylvania%2C_Vol._III|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

History of Brant, Ontario

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Communities included Paris, St. George and Burford. Smaller communities in the municipality include Bishopsgate, Burtch, Cainsville, Cathcart, East Oakland, Etonia, Fairfield, Falkland, Glen Morris, Gobles, Harley, Harrisburg, Hatchley, Langford, Lockie, Maple Grove, Middleport, Mount Pleasant, Mount Vernon, New Durham, Newport, Northfield, Northfield Centre, Oakland, Onondaga, Osborne Corners, and Scotland.

History of Bruce County, Ontario

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'''Bruce County''' is located in southwestern Ontario. It was first established in 1836, when the Queen's Bush was received through the Saugeen Tract Agreement. In 1851, a strip of land was used for a road between Owen Sound and Southampton. In 1854, The Saugeen Surrenders saw the Bruce Peninsula transferred to the Crown. Originally, it was part of the United Counties of Huron, Perth and Bruce, with the Bruce Peninsula being part of Waterloo County. In 1851, the Bruce Peninsula was withdrawn from Waterloo County and transferred to Bruce County. In 1867, the United Counties were dissolved and Bruce County became an independent entity. The County took its name from James Bruce, 8th Earl of Elgin and 12th Earl of Kincardine, and Governor General of the Province of Canada (1847-1854). ==Settlement History== The Durham Road was surveyed by Allan Park Brough and David Gibson between 1848 and 1849, to encourage settlement in the area. The Garafraxa Road was surveyed by Charles Rankin in 1837. '''Villages''' in Bruce County prior to the 1998 amalgamation were: *Hepworth *Lion's Head *Lucknow *Mildmay *Paisley *Ripley *Tara *Teeswater *Tiverton '''Towns''' in Bruce County prior to the 1998 amalgamation were: *Chesley *Kincardine *Port Elgin *Southampton *Walkerton *Wiarton '''Townships''' in Bruce County prior to the 1998 amalgamation were: *Albermarle *Amabel *Arran *Brant *Bruce *Carrick *Culross *Eastnor *Elderslie *Greenock *Huron *Kincardine *Kinloss *Lindsay *St. Edmunds *Saugeen

History of Butler County, Pennsylvania

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'''History of Butler County, Pennsylvania'''
Its Physical Features: Aborigines and Explorers: Public Lands and Surveys: Pioneers: Early Settlements and Subsequent Growth: Organization and Civil Administration: Political Affairs: The Legal and Medical Professions: The Press: Schools and School Laws: Internal Improvements: Agriculture: The Temperance Cause: Military History: The Oil and Gas Fields: Sketches of Boroughs, Townships and Villages: Religious, Educational, Social and Material Progress: Biographies and Portraits of Pioneers and Prominent Citizens, Etc.

* Brown, Robert C., ed * Publisher: R. C. Brown Chicago 1895 * Searchable * WorldCat [https://www.worldcat.org/title/history-of-butler-county-pennsylvania/oclc/1046037620 1046037620] ====Copyright.==== :: This book is in the [https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ Public Domain Mark 1.0] as is was published in 1895 with no copyright extension on file. === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyofbutlerc00inbrow/page/n7 ====Source Example:==== : * Brown, Robert C., ed ''[[Space:History_of_Butler_County%2C_Pennsylvania|History of Butler County, Pennsylvania]]'' Publisher: R. C. Brown Chicago 1895 Page ### ====Inline Citation Example:==== : Brown, Robert C., ed ''[[Space:History_of_Butler_County%2C_Pennsylvania|History of Butler County, Pennsylvania]]'' Publisher: R. C. Brown Chicago 1895 Page ### * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History_of_Butler_County%2C_Pennsylvania|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Authorship == There are no specific attributions heading up the individual chapters. However, the Preface contains various acknowledgements which may be helpful in assessing the provenance of this volume. Here is an extract:
"He was assisted in his labors by Messrs. M. A. Leeson and John Meagher, of Chicago, and John F. Meginness, Esq., of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, the last being the author of the very complete history of Butler borough embraced in Chapters XXI, XXII and XXIII. The biographical sketch of Gen. Richard Butler, in Chapter VI, in whose honor the county and seat of justice were named, was contributed by Dr. William H. Egle, State Librarian, who also furnished the print from which we engraved the title page portrait of that distinguished patriot."
There is a further list of those who rendered assistance, but without further information. But is perhaps worth repeating the statement that:
"The .... personal and family biography .... data .... were obtained from the individuals and families to whom they relate. .... In nearly every instance the [resulting] sketch was submitted to the subject or family for correction."

History of Butler County, Pennsylvania. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers

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History of Butler County, Pennsylvania. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers

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'''Preface'''
:(Excerpt) In placing this history of Butler County before their patrons, the publishers feel that their work will stand the test of candid criticism. They have spared neither endeavor nor expense, which would add to the value of the history and make it all that it ought to be: and therefore, they rest assured that those citizens who have waited for nearly a year and a half watched with friendly interest the progress of this work, will not be disappointed with the product of that long period of careful, concerted effort. *Waterman, Watkins & Co., Chicago *Publisher: Waterman, Watkins & Co., Chicago 1883 *Searchable *WorldCat [https://www.worldcat.org/title/history-of-butler-county-pennsylvania-with-illustrations-and-biographical-sketches-of-some-of-its-prominent-men-and-pioneers/oclc/1046032621 1046032621] ====Copyright.==== :: This book is in the [https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ Public Domain Mark 1.0] as is was published in 1883 with no copyright extension on file. === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyofbutlerc00wate/page/n6 ====Source Example:==== : * Waterman, Watkins & Co. ''[[Space:History_of_Butler_County%2C_Pennsylvania._With_illustrations_and_biographical_sketches_of_some_of_its_prominent_men_and_pioneers| History of Butler County, Pennsylvania. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers]]'' Publisher: Waterman, Watkins & Co., Chicago 1883 Page ### ====Inline Citation Example:==== : Waterman, Watkins & Co. ''[[Space:History_of_Butler_County%2C_Pennsylvania._With_illustrations_and_biographical_sketches_of_some_of_its_prominent_men_and_pioneers|History of Butler County, Pennsylvania. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers]]'' Publisher: Waterman, Watkins & Co., Chicago 1883 Page ### * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History_of_Butler_County%2C_Pennsylvania._With_illustrations_and_biographical_sketches_of_some_of_its_prominent_men_and_pioneers|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

History of Cato Mitchell and Descendants

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Quincy Mitchell completed her genealogical essay, "History of Cato Mitchell and Descendants" on 9 January 1941. Quincy Mitchell was the granddaughter of Cato Mitchell and the daughter of George Washington Mitchell. The latter was born 3 Aug 1836. He married Marion Hunter, who was born 22 Feb 1847. Quincy Mitchell was born 21 May in 1860. This 31-page typed document is a genealogy of the descendants of Cato Mitchell, the son of Amelia Berryman and her husband Thomas Mitchell, who, according to Quincy, was born in England in1752. Thomas immigrated to America in1773 and settled in North Carolina. He served in the War of Revolution at the battles of Stony Point and Cowpens. Amelia Berryman was a descendant of French Huguenots. She and Thomas married in North Carolina. Their son Cato was born in Burtee County, NC on 24 July 1790. He served in the War of 1812, during which he was stationed at Okracoke under Captain Pugh. He married Martha Ann Nichols, the daughter of Susanna Ward and Nathaniel Nichols. She was born 12 Jan 1817. This record contains a genealogy of the descendants of Martha Ann Nichols and Cato Mitchell. It contains a chronology of births, a map of the Mitchell family grave yard on the farm that belonged to Luther Hayes in Caldwell County, KY; memories by descendants, and transcribed letters between the children and grandchildren of Martha Ann Nichols and Cato Mitchell. This document was sent to [[Latta-959|Kimberly Latta]] by Hayes Schardt in July 2018. This Free-Space Page is also a repository for photographs of persons Quincy mentioned in her genealogy. * [[Space:|History_of_Cato_Mitchell_and_Descendants|History of Cato Mitchell and Descendants], [page name]

History of Coal Mining in Arkansas: From its Beginnings to its End

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Coal mining in Arkansas may not be your first thought when you think about Arkansas's past, but it was once an important industry that shaped the lives of our ancestors and impacted many small towns in Arkansas. This page is a view of coal mining in Arkansas and its impact on Arkansas people, towns, and economy.

History of DM Kisch

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[[Kisch-35 |Daniel Montague Kisch]] 2009 marked the 135th anniversary of DM Kisch and to commemorate this milestone event, a brief overview of the remarkable history of the company and its founder is set out below. The history of the firm and the personal history of the founding family are so inextricably intertwined that it is not possible to present either in isolation, and therefore the presentation will focus on both the firm and the founder as they interacted over the years. '''Introduction: Daniel Montaque Kisch the founder of DM Kisch Inc.''' DM Kisch is the oldest Intellectual Property firm in South Africa specialising in patents, trademarks, copyright and designs. The firm's history can be traced back to 1874, the year when a business trading under the name DM Kisch was established, and as indicated above, one aspect which really captures the imagination is the biography of its founder, Daniel Montague Kisch. Although he was plagued by ill health from an early age, his whole life bears testimony to his spirit of enterprise, his indefatigable enthusiasm and perseverance. '''The family Kisch: Background''' Daniel Montague Kisch was born on 7 June 1840 in Wisbeck, St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, England and received his schooling in Norwich. The family Kisch was an old established English-Jewish family, who had earlier lived in Prague for many centuries. At the end of the eighteenth century, a member of the family left for the Netherlands and subsequently two of his sons settled in England. Daniel M. Kisch's father was one of these sons. '''Daniel Montague Kisch: Youth''' In 1858, as a result of Daniel's poor health, his doctor ordered him to set sail for Australia. During the long, arduous voyage he qualified as a ship's mate. On the way the ship called at Durban and when Daniel Kisch arrived in Australia and did not like what he saw, he sailed back to Durban and went on to settle in Cape Town. At the beginning of the 1860s, he moved to Natal to manage the Reunion and Umzinto sugar-cane plantations which belonged to his cousin, Daniel de Pass. In the same year, he undertook an extensive hunting and trading expedition into the then unknown interior of South-West Africa (now Namibia). He recorded the day-to-day and often life-threatening experiences during this trip in his diary. In 1868, he visited England where he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. '''Daniel M Kisch and Paramount Chief Lobengula''' Daniel Kisch photographed at the Kraal of King Lobengula, King of the Matabele The five years prior to his marriage were adventurous times indeed. In 1867 it became known that gold had been discovered at Tati, along the Umfuli River and elsewhere in Mashonaland (the present Zimbabwe). Paramount Chief Lobengula, King of the Matabele and son of Mzilikazi, controlled the migration of whites into the domain very strictly and apart from missionaries and a few resident traders, all visitors had to pay a high levy to be allowed access to Mashonaland. From 1868 to 1873, Daniel prospected on the Tati gold-fields, explored the area and hunted in Matebeleland (often in the company of Thomas Baines, who was a famous artist and explorer, and F.C. Selous, after whom the Rhodesian Selous Scouts special forces would later be named). During this time Daniel befriended Lobengula and acted as his advisor. Daniel once again meticulously recorded his experiences during this period in his diaries. Between 1869 and 1872 Thomas Baines undertook two journeys to Matebeleland at the same time that Daniel Kisch found himself in the area. During this time, Baines painted Daniel entertaining Lobengula in his tent. Regrettably, this painting, entitled "Kisch's Dinner Party to Lobengula" was lost. '''The 1870s: Marriage and Life in Pretoria''' In 1873 he again visited England and there married Rebecca Spier, a Londoner. Daniel and his young wife travelled by Union Line Steamer to South Africa and during the voyage met and befriended Cecil John Rhodes, the well-known British-born South African politician and empire-builder, who would have the territories of Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) named after him. Those were indeed still pioneering years. In the period following the Great Trek, more precisely between 1854 and 1872, Southern Africa comprised two British colonies along the coast (the Cape Colony and Natal), as well as two Boer republics in the interior (the Orange Free State and the South African Republic (ZAR) in the Transvaal). The whole area was hit by an economic depression during the 1850s and 1860s. The situation was exacerbated by a severe drought, which crippled agriculture and stock-farming in the land. The economy, however, improved dramatically with the discovery of the first diamond in the Orange Free State in 1867. Thousands of prospectors and fortune-hunters poured into Southern Africa from all over the world. During this turbulent period Thomas Francois Burgers became President of the ZAR (1872). Burgers was a close personal friend of Daniel and Rebecca Kisch. Daniel and Rebecca Kisch settled in Pretoria in 1874. Pretoria was founded in 1855 and was, relatively speaking, still a young, undeveloped village. Daniel Kisch, however, immediately realised the financial potential of the town and established a business known as Kisch and Harsant. Harsant left the business in 1876 and returned to England. The business prospered and diversified, extending into real estate and accounting. The year 1875 proved to be a busy and eventful year in the life of Daniel Kisch. In February 1875 Kisch and Harsant announced that on Thursday, 1 April, they would be moving to new premises in the Alexandra Building on Church Square, Pretoria. On 8 March 1875 Daniel was sworn in as Justice of the Peace by P.J. Joubert (acting State President of the ZAR) and H. Stiemens (acting Secretary of State). Daniel's only son, Charles Herbert Moses, was born in Pretoria in the same year (1875). Later he would follow in his father's footsteps and take over the management of the firm. In 1877 Daniel Kisch also served on the Committee of The Transvaal Club and later became a founder member of the Pretoria Club. During the first British Occupation of the Transvaal (1877-1881) he was appointed as Auditor-General by the Government of the ZAR. '''The 1880s: Years of Prosperity''' Mrs. Rebecca Kisch spent the duration of the First Anglo-Boer War (1880-1881) in England, accompanied by their two children, Charles Herbert Moses and Edith Hannah. The war came to an end with the Boer victory at the Battle of Amajuba on 27 February 1881 and on 9 May 1883 Stefanus Johannes Paulus (Paul) Kruger was inaugurated as first State President of the restored ZAR. In 1888, Daniel Kisch sent a letter to the Secretary of State in which he applied for the position of "Ingenieur van Electrische Werken en Verlichting" (Engineer of Electrical Works and Lighting) of the ZAR. He had already undertaken engineering projects in Pretoria during the 1870s and by now was the owner of Pretoria Engineering Works. '''The 1890s: Continued expansion of business interests''' D M Kisch also acted as agent for the "Union Stoomschip Maatschappij" (Union Steamship Company), which later merged with the Castle Line Company to form the Union Castle Company. 
The first meeting held for purposes of establishing a Chamber of Commerce in the ZAR took place in August 1891. As could be expected, Kisch acted as secretary at this meeting, which took place in the President Hotel. 
Daniel Kisch was active in the field of religion too. He played a leading role in the Jewish community. The first Jewish religious services in Pretoria were held in his home, where a number of Jewish weddings were also solemnised. In 1892 he petitioned the State President of the ZAR on behalf of the Jewish congregation, and obtained permission to purchase stand 735 in Minnaar Street, Pretoria, for an amount of 750 pounds, with the purpose of erecting a synagogue. '''Patent and trademark interests''' Octrooi brief - Letters patent filed by D M Kisch in 1895. The firm DM Kisch distinguished itself in particular as patent and trade mark agents and filed its first patent applications in 1887 under Act 6 of 1887, "De Octrooi Wet" (The Patents Act). This Act was replaced by Act 12 of 1897 and in the Gazette wherein Act 12 was promulgated, DM Kisch & Co. published an advertisement referring to itself as "South African Patent & Trade Mark Agents" with offices in both Pretoria and Johannesburg. By that time, the firm had already registered international patents and trademarks. Some notable patents were registered by the firm, including one filed on behalf of Dr. Werner von Siemens in 1888, one on behalf of Thomas Alva Edison and one for Marconi, entitled: "Improvements in applications for wireless telegraphy", in 1900. D M Kisch also acted in the first legal case in South Africa involving a patent when he acted on behalf of Dr Von Siemens in respect of an invention relating to the separation of gold by means of electricity. Since then, the firm has filed more than one third of all patents granted in South Africa, and has secured patent and trade mark rights for some of the most important inventions and brands of the century. '''Charles Herbert Kisch. Son of Daniel Kisch.''' '''Death of Daniel M Kisch''' In 1894 Daniel's son, Charles Herbert Moses, joined his father's firm and two years later, the head office of the firm moved to Johannesburg. Daniel's health deteriorated increasingly and he died on 11 December 1898 at the age of 58 on board the steamer Umhloti en route to Europe for medical treatment. His businesses in Johannesburg and Pretoria were left to his son, Charles. '''C H M Kisch in his father's footsteps''' Approximately a year after the death of Daniel Kisch, the Second Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902) broke out. During the war, Charles Kisch refused to take up arms against Britain and took an oath of neutrality. After the war he closed the firm's office in Pretoria and henceforth the firm concentrated exclusively on Intellectual Property from its office in the Victoria Building, Johannesburg. Between 1903 and 1912, W.E. John and A.L. Spoor joined the firm. Spoor took over the management of the firm between 1914 and 1918, while Charles took an active part in the First World War. 
In 1922 Spoor resigned and established his own firm. In 1923, John also resigned to do the same. H.R. Mushlian, who came from England, then joined the firm's ranks, but returned to England in 1928. In the same year, R.W. Blackstock, a qualified British patent agent from Fitzpatrick & Co. entered the firm's employ. '''Grandson continues family business''' At the age of 35, on 5 April 1911, Charles married 27-year old Gwendolyn McDonald Hunter in London, England. They had three children, namely Kenneth Neil (Peter) Kisch, Ursula Mary Weiss (married to Oscar Weiss), and Brian Michael Kisch. '''Kenneth Neil (Peter) Kisch, the grandson of Daniel Kisch.''' Peter Kisch graduated in Mechanical Engineering from London University in 1933. During his university days, he represented Great Britain in fencing at the Olympic Games. After completing his degree, Peter returned to South Africa and joined the firm. He qualified as a patent agent two years later and was elected as partner in 1938. Immediately at the outbreak of World War II, Peter joined the Royal Air Force and from 1939 until 1945 served with the RAF as a pilot, attaining the rank of squadron leader. During Peter's absence, C.P. (Chris) van der Walt joined the firm as draughtsman. Chris was the first Afrikaans-speaking person to qualify as a patent agent and became a partner in the firm in 1950. In 1945, after returning from the war, Peter assumed full control of the firm. Charles Kisch passed away on 5 June 1947 at the age of 72 years and Peter remained the senior partner of the firm until his retirement in 1971. 

Blackstock and Chris van der Walt were forced to tender their resignations in 1946 and 1957 respectively as a result of ill health. The firm was at the time already acting for many major clients both locally and internationally. On 24 June 1933, DM Kisch & Co was appointed Patent Consultant to the Union Steel Corporation Limited, the South African Iron and Steel Industrial Corporation (ISCOR), and Stewards & Lloyds Limited. The old pictorial registers in the DM Kisch archives bristle with trademark registrations of illustrious companies, including Dunlop, Royal Baking Powder, Abram Lyle, Eno's, White Horse and Levi Strauss, some dating back to the previous century. '''Further Developments''' During 1954, Dux Truter joined the firm to train as a patent agent and shortly afterwards, in the same year, Dennis Greyvensteyn joined to take control of the Trade Marks Department. Some years later, A.C. (Adrian) Couzyn also joined the firm to train as a patent agent and in 1960, C.G. (Peter) Rattray joined as a partner. He was a qualified patent agent and attorney. 
A few years later Dennis Greyvensteyn, Dux Truter and Adrian Couzyn became partners. In 1971 Peter Kisch retired from the firm, thus ending the Kisch family's control of the firm, which had spanned almost 97 years. Peter Kisch was a member of the South African team dealing with the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) and of the team concerned with the revision of the Paris Convention in 1976. Peter was also President of the Rand Club and of the South African Institute of Intellectual Property Law. 

Peter Rattray, who took over from Peter Kisch as senior partner of the firm on the latter's retirement, stayed on in that position until his retirement from active practice in 1984. Dennis Greyvenstein retired from the firm in 1994. Dux Truter retired at age 75 after a period of 50 years with the firm. 
In 1968, a branch of the firm was reopened in Pretoria by Johan Lamprecht, who still acts as consultant to the firm. In 1976 DM Kisch & Co., patent and trademark agents, became a partnership of attorneys. In 1979 the partnership became incorporated and changed its name to DM Kisch Inc, with Peter Rattray becoming the first Chairman of the Board. On his retirement, he was succeeded by Dux Truter. When he stepped down as Chairman in 1994, his place was taken by Johan Lamprecht, who had joined the firm in 1968, and who retired in 1999. Reinhard le Roux was then appointed as chairman, a position he held until his retirement in 2008. Derek Momberg is at present the chairman of the board. 

When Dux Truter joined the firm, there were only about fifteen people in the firm. Today it has almost 20 directors and a staff of more than 100, with the head office located in Sandton, Johannesburg. The past twenty five years have seen DM Kisch grow from a relatively small firm to a dynamic company specialising in Intellectual Property. DM Kisch is still committed to a tradition which it has established over the past 134 years, namely unwavering commitment to service excellence to its clients through expertise and leadership in the field of intellectual property.

History of Dodge County, Wisconsin

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The History of Dodge County, Wisconsin, containing a history of Dodge County, its early settlement, growth, development, resources, etc by Western Historical Co Publication date: 1880 Topics: genealogy Publisher: Chicago, Western Historical Co. Collection: americana Digitizing sponsor: Brigham Young University Contributor: Harold B. Lee Library Language: English === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyofdodgeco00west

History of Durness, Sutherland

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==Durness, Sutherland== Durness is a small village on the north coast of Sutherland, Scotland. The area has been occupied by people since the stone age. ==Parish of Durness, Sutherland, Scotland== The Parish of Durness is a remote, rural parish and was once part of the bishopric of Caithness. The parish boundaries are much larger than those of the village and should not be confused. The parish consists of a number of townships: *Kempie *Eriboll *Laid *Rispond *Sangobeg *Sangomore *Durine *Balnakeil *Keoldale

History of Fayette County, Pennsylvania : with biographical sketches

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A good research source. http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/franklin-ellis/history-of-fayette-county-pennsylvania--with-biographical-sketches-of-many-of--ill.shtml Book info: Author: Franklin Ellis Title: History of Fayette County, Pennsylvania : with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men Publisher: Philadelphia : L.H. Everts & Co. Contributor: University of Pittsburgh Library System

History of Fletcher, Minnesota, USA

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Hassan Area Historical Society: History of Fletcher Settling the Land The first permanent settlement in northwestern Hennepin County occurred in 1854, with three settlers staking claim in northern sections of what is now Hassan Township adjacent to the Crow River. The earliest settlers in the Township probably arrived in one of three ways: on a crude road from Osseo, by way of the Mississippi River on a steamship stopping at Dayton, or on small boats along the Crow River. Because this area of the county is part of the "Big Woods," development was slow and gradual as residents methodically cleared and improved their holdings.. In 1855, a sawmill was established in Dayton, and the Minneapolis and Pacific Railroad was constructed along the Mississippi River, providing a market for the timber cut by the residents. Farmers initially grew corn and potatoes, without much labor, and as the land was cleared the fertile black loam soils (which were deposited by the glaciers) yielded excellent crops of wheat, oats, Timothy, clover, and other grasses. Territorial Road As the surrounding areas were settled and grew, the construction of public roads was begun. The first of these roads to pass through Hassan Township was the Territorial Road, also known as the Minneapolis and Monticello Road. It was surveyed and authorized by the Territorial legislature in 1855. The Territorial Road transversed the township diagonally from near the southeastern corner to the northwestern corner, crossing over a series of elevated ridges including the section in Fletcher which is the highest point in Hennepin County. Identified in 1881 as "the first legitimate outlet for this section," the Territorial Road quickly became the major transportation route for residents in and around Hassan Township because it was relatively well maintained and provided relatively easy access to markets at Minneapolis or other points along the road. In about 1856, county commissioners laid out the Corcoran-Dayton Road, running in a north-south direction between the crossroads center of Corcoran and the Village of Dayton in northern most Hennepin County. The Hassan and St. Peter Road was also established in 1856 along the western end of the township, running parallel with the Crow River to St. Peter, but it never developed into an important transportation route and was abandoned within a few years. First Settlers to Fletcher Fletcher did not emerge immediately after initial settlement, but instead developed gradually over a 25-year period. The first settlers to locate there were Andrew and Margaret Stenglein, who emigrated with their two sons and daughters from Bavaria, Germany around 1855. Settling on an 80-acre parcel of land in Section 25 of Hassan Township, by 1873 they owned an additional 80 acres to the west in Section 26 and had built a wood frame, two-story house at the southeastern corner of the Territorial Road and the Corcoran-Dayton Road. Two years after they arrived, in 1857, the Stengleins and their German neighbors helped to organize St. Walburga's Catholic Parish, and one year later built a log church on the farm of John and Walburga Fehn, two miles south of the Stenglein farm. Things stayed pretty much the same on the big hill until the parish moved in 1883. The $3,000 church was constructed on land donated by Conrad Stenglein directly across the street from his farm. A year later a rectory was built and the cemetery platted. In 1885 the church expanded its domain with the construction of a one-room school just north of the rectory. Business Enterprises This cluster of buildings was situated on a high ridge and became a conspicious landmark for a long distance and formed the nucleus of the hamlet of St. Walburga. Some years later, at least by 1895, the first service units of this crossroads hamlet appeared. A blacksmith shop stood on the south side of Territorial Road about 50 yards west of the intersection with the Corcoran-Dayton Road. The second business enterprise was a meat market/butcher shop on the west side of the Corcoran-Dayton Road, about 50 feet south of the Territorial Road. At the turn of the century there were four or five business establishments within the crossroads settlement. Another important element in the creation of Fletcher occurred in 1902, when St. Walburga Church erected a new three-story, brick veneer school across the road from the 1885 building. Using brick from Dayton, the new school was reportedly built by a German mason who also constructed two other brick buildings in Fletcher. One of the more significant events for the hamlet took place at the turn of the century when area residents lobbied U.S. Congressman Loren Fletcher to establish a Post Office at St. Walburga. According to local informants, Fletcher agreed to the task with the provision that the community name its post office in his honor. As a result, during the brief period from 1900 to 1906, mail was delivered to the renamed Hamlet of Fletcher, after which is was transferred to the post office in Rogers. The Fletcher House Hoping to benefit from this new identity were Frank Stenglein and Magnus Nelles, who in about 1905 opened the Fletcher Store at the southwestern corner of the major intersection in town, now known as the "Fletcher House." Mail was probably delivered to the store, an all-purpose mercantile purveying staples, dry goods, hardware, and a myriad of other items. Whether the Fletcher Store also sold beer and liquor is not known (the Stenglein House did serve as a Tavern in the early part of the century), but by the 1930s it did have a gas pump outside. Typical of dual-purpose general stores in unincorporated hamlets, the second floor of the Fletcher Store was occupied by its owners, Frank and Lenore Stenglein, who also built another residence immediately south of the store to live in during the hot summer months. Over the years several other buildings were constructed in Fletcher. John Hagel built a farm house on 40 acres just south of the Stenglein dwelling in 1895, and his property formed the southern border of the community. John and Margaret Nelles erected a brick veneer dwelling in 1905 that is part of the farmstead complemented by four other wood frame buildings. Among the out buildings is an early 20th century timber frame horse and cattle barn with mortise and tenon joints secured by wooden pegs, and a small building used for preparing meats and washing clothes. In about 1914, four or five local residents combined their resources to form the Fletcher Hall Association and construct a community building used for dances, plays put on by the local school, social gatherings, fall festivals, wedding receptions, and other events. Many of the original buildings in Fletcher still stand as a testament to the determination of the founders. Let us hope that the integrity of the hamlet can be preserved for future generations..

History of French Religious Persecutions and Migrations

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This profile will attempt to detail the religious wars and persecutions in France during the period 1520-1795, in order to serve as a handy reference from Huguenot and Palatine project profile managers, as well as descendants of these groups, regarding the events and motivations in Europe which caused large and important numbers of French subjects to leave France and surrounding areas during this time period.

History of Gibson County, Indiana

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[[Space:History of Gibson County, Indiana|»]] Stormont (1914){{#if:{{{p|}}}|, {{{p|}}}}} Short reference: Stormont, Gil R. ''History of Gibson County, Indiana''. Indianopolis, IN: B.F. Bowen & Co., 1914. Complete reference: Stormont, Gil R. ''History of Gibson County, Indiana: Her people, industries and institutions''. Illustrated, with biographical sketches of representative citizens and genealogical records of many of the old families. Indianapolis, IN: B. F. Bowen & Co., Inc., 1914. This volume of 1076 pages is organized in thirty-two chapters. The first three chapters cover the physical geography of the county, the Indian occupancy, and the early (European) settlement. The next three chapters cover the organization of the county, the county government, and its political history. These are followed by thirteen topical chapters dedicated to: railroads and transportation, agriculture, newspapers, education, churches, medicine, the courts, secret societies, military history, the Underground Railroad, patriotic organizations, soldiers' monuments and cholera epidemics. The next two chapters deal with miscellaneous local customs. The book ends with eleven chapters focusing on the city of Princeton and each of the ten Townships. The entire book is available online in various formats at:
[https://archive.org/details/historyofgibsonc01stor Internet_Archive]
[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t0vq39122 Hathi_Trust_Digital_Library]
[http://nativeamericansofdelawarestate.com/HistoryOfGibsonCounty.pdf Native_Americans_of_the_State_of_Delaware]

History of Grant County, Kentucky

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'''full citation:''' Conrad, John B. 1992. History of Grant County, Kentucky. Williamstown: The Grant County Historical Society, Inc.

History of Highland County Virginia

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==Overview== This resource gives the history of Highland County Virginia, focusing on the early settlement era and families. There are two parts: the main volume and a handbook and Supplement that was published later, which adds history for the period up to 1922 to include World War I. The author is [[Morton-2402|Oren Frederick Morton (1857-abt.1926)]]. ==Resource notes== '''Main document:''' ''A History of Highland County, Virginia'', by Morton, Oren Frederic, 1857-1926, Publication date: 1911, Published in Monterey, Virginia by the author '''Handbook/Supplement:''' ''A handbook of Highland County and a supplement to Pendleton and Highland history'', by Morton, Oren Frederic, 1857-1926, Publication date: 1922, Publisher: Monterey, Va., The Highland recorder ==Citation Example== :::page xx of [[Space:History_of_Highland_County_Virginia|A History of Highland County, Virginia]], by Morton, Oren Frederic, 1857-1926, Publication date: 1911, Published in Monterey, Virginia by the author. Or :::page xx of [[Space:History_of_Highland_County_Virginia|A handbook of Highland County and a supplement to Pendleton and Highland history]] by Morton, Oren Frederic, 1857-1926, Publication date: 1922, Publisher: Monterey, Va., The Highland recorder * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History_of_Highland_County_Virginia|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ==Sources Online== * Main volume ** https://archive.org/details/historyofhighlan00mort : accessed 10/19/2021 * Handbook and Supplement ** https://archive.org/details/ahandbookhighla00mortgoog : accessed 10/19/2021 ==Select locations== * Explanation of abbreviations and codes, page 245 https://archive.org/details/historyofhighlan00mort/page/245/mode/1up * Explanation of generational notations ( and start of family history listings, page 257 https://archive.org/details/historyofhighlan00mort/page/257/mode/1up

History of Holland, Michigan's Tulip Time Dance

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== Acknowledgements == * Article provided by Ron and Lois Reist, 13 Mar 2008. * Summary and indexed keywords by [[X-4197|S X]] on 08 Jul 2022. * Transcribed from the article by [[X-4197|S X]] on 08 Jul 2022. === Original Article Information === : '''Title:''' Holland, Michigan's Tulip Time Dance Goes Global : '''Author:''' Carolyn Koster Yost : '''Source:''' The Banner, September 28, 1998, page 5 == Summary == In 1933, Ethel (Perry) Eaton was the original choreographer of the dance used in Holland, Michigan's annual "Tulip Time" tulip festival. She revised the dance the following year, and after she left for a teaching job in Kalamazoo, the dance was revised further by others. By 1953, the final dance was set and has been used until at least 1998 (when the article was written). == Keywords Mentioned in the Article == === People === : Ethel (Perry) Eaton - original choreographer : Ellen Van't Hof - Calvin College professor of physical education and resident of Holland, Michigan, 1998. === Schools === : Calvin College : Holland Public Schools : Holland Christian High School : Theater Instituut of Nederland, Amsterdam === Places === : Hudonsville, Michigan : Holland, Michigan : Kalamazoo, Michigan : The Netherlands : Amsterdam == Article Transcription == HUDSONVILLE, Mich. The Klompen (wooden shoe) dance performed every spring during Tulip Time in Holland, Mich., has won the admiration of dance experts in the Netherlands. At an international conference on the dance in the Netherlands earlier this year, Calvin College professor of physical education Ellen Van't Hof, a Holland, Mich., resident, showed a video of 1,200 Holland high school Klompen dancers in costumes and wooden shoes. In digging into the dance's origin, Van't Hof concluded that the music and dance steps are an American creation, while the clothign style and footwear come from the Netherlands. The Dutch agreed with her analysis and said the Klompen dance is an example of an authentic new style of folk dance. "Some people in Holland, Mich., clung to the notion that the dance was from the Netherlands. When I showed the video in Europe, they said, 'No, Western Europe has its own dance.' The Klompen dance evolved over 60 years out of Midwest America," Van't Hof said. The director of the Theater Instituut of Nederland in Amsterdam asked for a copy of Van't Hof's vidoe for the Instituut archives, which holds 6,000 tapes as a resource of theater and dance culture for the country. Continuing research upon her return, Van't Hof interviewed the original choreographer of the Holland, Mich., dance. From her home in Kalamazoo, Mich., 92-year old Ethel Perry Eaton recalled her reluctance to comply with a request in 1933 to create a dance for the tulip festival. As a physical-education teacher for Holland Public Schools, she was afraid parents, most of Dutch origin, might object to having their children involved in dance. After being assured she would not lose her job, Eaton put dance steps to a piano tune for about 12 junior high girls. She was surprised to receive no complaints after the performance. Originally, Holland Christian High School students did not join the dance, but now they participate. The next year Eaton composed another dance routine for Tulip Time. Neither of her creations were exactly like the Klompen dance that has developed since then. After Eaton left Holland in 1934 for a teaching position in Kalamazoo, Mich., others took over the dance. "By 1953 the dance we now see was set. It evolved over 60 years and stands the test of time," Van't Hof said.

History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties

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History of Hunterdon and Somerset counties, New Jersey : with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers by Snell, James P; Ellis, Franklin, 1828-1885 Publication date: 1881 Topics: Hunterdon County (N.J.)|xHistory., Somerset County (N.J.)|xHistory., Hunterdon County (N.J.)|vBiography., Somerset County (N.J.)|vBiography. Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts & Peck Collection: rutgersuniversitylibraries; americana Digitizing sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation Contributor: Rutgers University Libraries Language: English 864 p., ca. 50 leaves of plates : ill., ports., maps; plan ; 28 cm. Addeddate: 2010-04-20 15:39:36 Bookplateleaf: 0004 Call number: F142.H9S6 Camera: Canon 5D External-identifier: urn:oclc:record:1046583310[WorldCat (this item)] Identifier: historyofhunterd00snel Identifier-ark: ark:/13960/t1cj92q14 Ocr: ABBYY FineReader 8.0 Openlibrary_edition: OL24195915M Openlibrary_work: OL16753707W Page-progression: lr Pages: 1170 === Where found === * https://archive.org/details/historyofhunterd00snel * https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Hunterdon_and_Somerset_Counti/AdMwAQAAMAAJ?hl=en

History of Huron Shores, Ontario

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(To be transferred to space page)[[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 19:08, 7 April 2019 (UTC) Thompson Township the township is said to be named after Lord Sydenham, Governor-in-Chief of Canada from 1839-1841, whose name was Charles Oulett Thompson. The Thompson Township was established in 1860 and incorporated in 1896. In 1876 the Township of Gladstone started. In 1887, the Thessalon Township was established after the Thessalon Indian Reserve had its boundaries identified. The town of Thessalon, although surrounded by Huron Shores, is not part of the township. The main communities in the township are Iron Bridge, Sowerby and Little Rapids. Smaller communities include Ansonia, Day Mills, Dayton, Dean Lake, Eley, Livingstone, Livingstone Creek, Maple Ridge, Nestorville, Sherwood and Sunset Beach. Originally named Tally-Ho for the call that the lumberjacks would make upon reaching a trading post, Iron Bridge was renamed in the early 1900s after the bridge built over the nearby Mississagi River.

History of Huron-Kinloss, Ontario

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Communities The township comprises the communities of Amberley, Bruce Beach, Blair's Grove,Clarks Church, Clover Valley, Holyrood, Kinlough, Langside, Lower Langside, Lucknow, Lurgan Beach, Pine River, Point Clark, Purple Grove, Reid's Corners, Ripley, and Verdun,Whitechurch == Resources == *Kinloss Township Historians ed. by Rhea Hamilton Seeger, Kith and Kin of Kinloss: a History of the Settlement of Kinloss Township, (published by the Kinloss Township Historians; copyright 2003), 2003, Book , 2 v. The Toronto library has four copies, reference only, see: http://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/detail.jsp?Entt=RDM952973&R=952973 IF anyone finds a link to an online edition, please add here:

History of Kincardine, Ontario

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(Incorporate into a space page) '''Kincardine''' is a community located on the shores of Lake Huron in Bruce County, Ontario. First known as Penetangore, Kincardine, with its strong Scottish heritage, was named after Governor General James Bruce, as was the former Kincardine Township. The first Bruce County post office opened its doors here in 1851. Both names were in use until the settlement was incorporated as a village in 1858. The first settlers at Kincardine were Allan Cameron and William Withers. In 1875 Kincardine became a town. The Town of Kincardine, the Township of Kincardine, and the Township of Bruce were amalgamated to form the Municipality of Kincardine in 1999. The former town is Ward 1 within the current municipal boundaries. In addition to the main population centre of Kincardine itself, the municipality also contains the smaller communities of Armow, Baie du Dore, Bervie, Glammis, Inverhuron, Millarton, North Bruce, Tiverton, and Underwood. == Resources == *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kincardine,_Ontario_(community) Wikipedia]

History of Kraski, parish Ryczywół

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It seems that some of our ancestors (Sadurski, Sadurska, Czerwiński, Czerwińska, Siek) lived in Kraski, a village that church records annotate as Kraski, yet, on the geographical maps, both old and new, Kraski has many names such as Kraski, Kraski Nowe, Kraski Górne, Kraski Dolne, Kępa. It seems that over time Kraski became one of several neighbouring villages with names starting with "Kraski". Until 1961, Kraski was an island village (villages) located on the bend of the changing Vistula river bed. After the flood embankments were built, Kaski permanently found itself in the Maciejowice region. There is still a strong connection with the Ryczywół parish. This page aims to map name changes against the background of historical events and research the part of the family's history that is connected to the place. It means that the research may also extend to the region of Maciejowice. === History === KRASKI Kraski Górne, Pasternik, Kraski Dolne and Nowe Kraski have a very interesting history. On February 12, 1409, King Władysław Jagiełło granted the town of Ryczywół the Magdeburg Law, giving it the villages of Wola Chodkowska, Wilczkowice and Kraski. Kraski belonged to the Ryczywolski starosty - its first starosta (community elder) was Andrzej Ciołek from Ostrołęka nad Pilicą - the progenitor of the Maciejowski family from Maciejowice. According to the "Lustration of the Ryczywolski Starosty (region) of 1625", Kraski was located on an island flowed by two branches of the Vistula. There was a customs house in Ryczywół, dishonest merchants avoided paying water duty by flowing along the branch between Kraski and Podłęże: ''"...but they took the Vistula half a mile before Ryczywół when the branch is not as large as the Vistula itself goes under the ground of His Lord's estate Leśniowolski... - so not a few ships escape through this way, passing the Ryczywolski customs..."'' In the Lustration (population registration) of 1765, the townspeople of Ryczywół complain about wrongs: "... From our real lands as Zator Kępa, we named them as well as those belonging to us, and we did not free them from them. The peasants from Kraski feel sorry for the poor town that they are taking it from us and we are asking for it to be restored... The survey from 1789 mentions "The village of Kraski, i.e. Kempa - this village originally settled in the mining area, 16 peasants were settling there, as the survey shows. The last survey found 9 of them. Now there are no. 24 of them..." Father Franciszek Siarczyński in "Opis Powiatu Radomskiego" published in 1847 presents: "KĘPA or KRASKI to the Ryczywolski Starosty, 21 houses on sandy land with a small forest." According to the description of the Ryczywół parish, in 1789 there were 104 Catholics living in Kraski, in 1857 375 Catholics and 6 Jews (karczma). Until the great flood in 1813, "Stary Ryczywół" was located right on the Vistula River, so Kraski and the church in Ryczywół were separated by a distance of 1 km. We have more detailed information from 1882: KRASKI GÓRNE – 21 wooden houses, 176 inhabitants, 492 acres of land; PASTERNIK – 8 39 372; KRASKI DOLNE – 21,153,249; KRASKI – NOWA OSADA 15 133 212. They belonged to the Świerże Górne commune, Kozienice poviat, Ryczywół parish. The epoch-making date is December 31, 1961, when these towns were excluded from the Ryczywół cluster and included in the Podłęż cluster in the Garwolin district. After the flood embankment was built, they ceased to be island villages and permanently found themselves in the Maciejowice region. There is still a strong connection with the Ryczywola parish. === RESIDENTS OF KRASKI in 1828 === village head CIEŚLAK Kazimierz /born 1775/ and his wife Magdalena née Bernaciak /born 1785/ they had children: Konstancja /1788-1818/ – in 1816 she married Antoni Kondej from Dąbrowa, Maryanna /born 1804/ in 1820 married Kacper Sadurski, sister of Kazimierz from Kraski, Michał /born 1810/, Agata /born 1814/, Krzysztof /1817-1818/, Woyciech /born 1819/. BERNACIAK Kazimierz /1772-1812/, wife Maryanna née Piechota /1780-/ son Jakub died 1816.. BERNACIAK Stanisław /1782-/ and Konstancja had a daughter, Ewa /1801-/ who married Dominik Sawicki in 1818. BERNAT Antoni /1801-/, Brygida Kosobudzka, daughter Maryanna /1825-1827/ BERNAT Stanisław /1770-/ wife Konstancja /1760-1826/ née Ićkowska /1st husband Sadurski/ 1 son and 3 daughters, son-in-law Dominik Sawicki /1788-/ Stanisław married Marianna in 1827 /born 1787-/ with d Sawicka, widow of Feliks Kosobudzki, died 1826 BIELANOWICZ Walęty /1798-/, Monika Franciszka Siek/1800-/ in house no. 5 daughter Małgorzata /1826- CHOLEWA Sebastian /born 1755/ and Maryanna née Piechota /1757-1827/ Franciszka /born 1793/ in 1813 she married Wincenty Kalbarczyk from Oblin Wojciech /1794- /, Kazimierz /1800-1824/, Jakub /1802-1819/, CHOLEWA Wojciech /born 1791/ and Franciszka née Drewnik from Oblin /1792-/: Kraski no. 7 Agnieszka /1815-/, Józef /1821-1821/, Maryanna /1826-/ CHOLEWA Jan and Maryanna née Drewnik, their daughter: Józefa /born 1808/ married Walenty Wiśniowski from Oblin in 1823. CHOLEWA Antoni and Maryanna had a daughter: Agnieszka /born 1793/ married Paweł Filipiak in 1817. CZERWIŃSKI Paweł /1807-/, wife Józefa Siek /1808-/ daughter Urszula /born 1826-/ DYMIŃSKI Kacper /born 1782/ and wife Franciszka née Piechoty /born 1786/: – Maryanna Katarzyna /1812-/ in 1826 she married Błażej Cytryniak /1807-/ from Podwierzbie, son of Józef Cytryniak and Rozalia Cholewa – Maryanna /1814/, – Małgorzata /1817/, – Walenty /1817/, – Stanisław /1825/ -Józef /1827-/ DECZKOWSKI Kacper – shoemaker, lived in Jan Cholewa's house wife Elżbieta née Kondej /born 1797/, gave birth to Klara in 1821, Stanisław /born 1827-/ ESZKOWICZ Zachariasz /1784/ - Jewish innkeeper, wife Sara /1786/ née Kielmanowicz, in 1810 they had a daughter, Ester. FILIPIAK Paweł /born 1796, son of Andrzej and Franciszka/ in 1817 he married Agnieszka Cholewa /born 1793/ they had children: Wawrzyniec /1817-1820/, Helena /1818/, Felicjanna /1819-1824/, Tekla /1824-1827 /, Jakub /1827-/ FLAK Jan /1782/ and Scholastica née Słomska /1790/: Franciszka Antonina /1812-1814/, Monika /1814-1816/. GLICA Szymon /1790/ and Zuzanna née Flak: Katarzyna /1808-1811/, Agnieszka /1812/, Andrzej /1817/, Franciszka /1821/. IĆKA Jędrzej /1755/ and Maryanna née Urbanowicz /1780/ had a son, Mikołaj, in 1811. IĆKA Dominik /1787-/ and Ewa née Biernat /1798-/ had a son, Wincenty, in 1817. IĆKA Sebastian /1777-/ in 1812 married Maryanna née Piechotaa (widow of Kazimierz Bernaciak/), they had children: Maryanna in 1813 and Jadwiga in 1818. KALBARCZYK Wincenty /1793-/ and Franciszka née Poles /1797-/ had children: Kacper /1819-1821/, Wincenty /1825-/ KALBARCZYK Wincenty /1782-/ and Helena née Cieślak /1904-/ son Józef /1826 KALBARCZYK Bartłomiej and Regina - their son Bartłomiej /1803-/ married in 1814 Monika Bienias, c. Krzysztof and Maryanna KOMOSIŃSKI Mikołaj /1798-/, Marianna née Krasulska /1801-/ daughter Katarzyna /1827-/ KONDEJA Antoni /1792-/ and Rozalia née Cholewa /1805-/, son Paweł born 1824. KOSOBUCKI Feliks /1770-1826/, wife Maryanna née Sawicki /brother Dominik Sawicki /1788-/ they had a daughter, Brygida /born 1806/ in 1821 she married Antoni Biernat /1801-/ son August /1808-/ married in 1826 Marianna Dymińska /1808-/ from Kłoda, daughter of Jan /brother Kacper/ and Agnieszka Surmacka KOWALCZYK Marek /1786-/ Krystyna Stefańska /1798-/ Kraski No. 1 son Ludwik /1826-/ KRASULSKI Kazimierz /born 1767/, wife of Scholastic, née Słomska /1785-/, they had children: Walenty /1810-/.Jakub /1814-1816/, Jan /1820-/ ŁUKASIK Bartłomiej /1780-/ and Katarzyna née Dwornik /1791-/: Jędrzej /1810-/, Klara /1816-1816/, Małgorzata /1818-/, Rozalia /1822-/. MIKUŁA Andrzej /1775-/ and Maryanna née Siek /1778-/ in 1813 they had a son, Wojciech MOCH Jan /1777-/ and Konstancja née Cholewa, their daughter, born in 1800, Magdalena, married Franciszek Piechota, sister of Adam and Barbara, in 1816 INFANTRY Florian and Urszula had Klara in 1801 - in 1816 she married Marcin Włodarczyk, sisters of Stefan and Elżbieta INFANTRY Józef /1796- /brother of Franciszek, village head in 1826, wife Monika Wacławska /1805-/ -Mateusz /born 1826-/ INFANTRY Franciszek /1790- brother of Józef / and Magdanela née Moch son Stanisław /1825-1826/ INFANTRY Marianna née Moch /1753-1827, son of Walenta /1787-/ and Franciszek /1886-/ /to Kacper Dymiński/ INFANTRY Adam and Barbara née Siek had: Ignacy /1800-1823/, Walenty /1786-/, Franciszek /1793-/ married in 1816 Magdalena Moch, daughter of Jan Moch and Konstancja née Cholewa, Tomasz /1820-/ and Stanisław /1825-/ were born in his in-laws' house POLE Jan and Maryanna had a son Wincentrgo /1804-/, in 1824 he married Urszula Sadurska, c.Stanisława and Salomea, daughter Anna /1827- RUTA Florian /1785-/ and Dorota née Samolaki /1780-/ had a son, Karol Ludwik /1811-/ RUTA Piotr /1765-/ and Maryanna Wójcik /1773-/ had Stanisław /1813/ Florian was a farmhand at Jan Cholewa's SADURSKI Antoni /1795-/, Katarzyna née Biernat /1799-/ son Jan /1826-/ SADURSKI Walenty /1800-/, wife of Franciszek née Cieślak /1803-/, daughter Marianna /1827-1827/ SADURSKI Walenty /1758-1826/ and Rozalia née Kondej /1783-/ lived in house no. 18 and had children: Jędrzej /1810-1810/, Antoni Paweł /1812-1820/, Józef /1817-1820/, Błażej, Jadwiga, Maryanna /1821-/, Józefa /1825-/. SADURSKI Stanisław /1781-/ and Salomea née Nawrocka /1790-/ Kraski no. 9, had children: Urszula /1810- /in 1824 she married Wincenty Polak /1804-/ Marcin /1818-1821/, Józef /1821-1823/, Kazimierz /1824-/, Maryanna /1826/ SADURSKI Klemens /1776-/ and Barbara née Icka /1788-/: Jakub /1813-/, Antoni /1816-/. SADURSKI Klemens /1782-/ Dorota née Krulikowska / 1790-/ son Wojciech /1827-/ SADURSKI Mikołaj and Konstancja: daughter Ewa /1785-/ married Jakub Surmacki from Podwierzbie in 1813. SAWICKI Piotr and Maryanna had a son Dominik /1789-/ in 1810 he married Ewa Bernaciak /1801-/ c. Stanisław and Konstancja, in 1819 their daughter Konstancja was born, son Stanisław /1827-/ SIEK Jakub /1797-/, Marianna née Zaprzałek /1800-/ daughter Marianna /1827-/ SIEK Tomasz and Helena née Piechota, daughter of Józef /born 1807-/ in 1826 she married Paweł Czerwiński from Wola Chodkowska SIEK Tomasz /1772-/ and Helena née Czyżków /1779-/ daughter Katarzyna /1810-/ SŁOMSKI Franciszek /1791-/, Katarzyna née Wydra /1796-/ Kraski no. 4 son Bartłomiej /1826-/ WŁODARCZYK Stefan and Elżbieta had a son, Marcin /1790-/ in 1816 he married Klara Piechota /1800-/ in 1824 Kazimierz was born. WŁODARCZYK Marcin /1790-/, wife Klara née Piechota /1803-/ son Ludwik /827-1827/ WRZOSIŃSKI Walenty /1772-/ and Scholastica Śledziówna /1787-/ had children: Maryanna /1812-1812/, Wojciech /1817-/, Salomea/ 1806-/ – in 1821 she married Jan Zaprzałek. WRZOSIŃSKI Walenty /1772-/ and Scholastica Śledziówna /1787-/ had children: Maryanna /1812-1812/, Wojciech /1817-/, Salomea/ 1806-/ – in 1821 she married Jan Zaprzałek. WRZOSIŃSKI Wojciech /1774-/ and Tekla née Stasiak /1779-/ had Franciszka /1810-1810/ and Franciszka again /1811-/, Wojciech served as a farmhand for his cousin Walenty Wrzosiński in house no. Zaprzałek Jan /1796-/, Salomea W /1805-/ daughter Anastazja /1826-1826/, Franciszek /1827-/ Pasternik and Nowe Kraski are not yet visible on the maps from 1830. 200 years ago, they were one village called KRASKI, also called Kraski Budy or Kraski Kępa. Currently, the Krasek area is protected by a modernized flood embankment, but previously it was often destroyed by floods. 100 years ago, the Vistula, directing its current under the right bank, took part of the land on which Kraski Górne was located. The village moved north of Pasternik - where there are currently 21 houses /no. 1-20/ while 4 houses moved towards Podstolice /no. 21-24/.'' Source: POWISLE MACIEJOWICKIE (nd.) website available at: https://powislemaciejowickie.wordpress.com/kraski/ Accessed: 17 Mar 2024

History of Laird, Ontario

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(To be moved to a space page) Laird is a township and village in the Algoma District in Northern Ontario, Canada. The township includes the named communities of Laird and Neebish. It also includes a portion of Bar River, a small hamlet straddling the boundary between the townships of Laird and Macdonald, Meredith and Aberdeen Additional. Approximately twenty-nine miles east of Sault Ste. Marie exists the Township of Laird this township borders the Township of Macdonald, Meredith and Aberdeen Additional, the Township of Tarbutt and Tarbutt Additional, the Township of Johnson, and Lake George. The area which is now known as the Township of Laird was originally part of a reserve set aside for the Ojibway. After the Canadian government and the Ojibway signed the Huron-Robinson Treaty in 1850, government officials sent surveyors into this area to examine the territory and in 1875 it was subdivided into sections and quarter sections. David Laird, the first Lieutenant Governor of the North West Company, whom the Township of Laird was named after. Sixteen years following its official survey, in 1891, the Township of Laird was incorporated as the municipality which is known today. This township first witnessed lasting settlement beginning around 1874 and it increased with the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1887. Prior to 1874 however, records indicate that many people had already emigrated into the region. Surveyed in 1875 and Incorporated in 1891.

History of Lapel and Fishersburg, indiana

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=History of Lapel and Fisherburg, Indiana= ==From Pioneer Days to August 1938== * Compiled and edited by Edith V Cascadden * Reprinted by Higginson Book Company, LLC (Salem. Massachusetts) * Source Example: :::Cascadden, Edith V., ''[[Space:History_of_Lapel_and_Fishersburg%2C_indiana|History of Lapel and Fishersburg, Indiana]].'' Higginson Book Company, LLC (Salem. Massachusetts, 1938) ::Cascadden, Edith V., ''[[Space:History_of_Lapel_and_Fishersburg%2C_indiana|History of Lapel and Fishersburg, Indiana]].'' Higginson Book Company, LLC (Salem. Massachusetts, 1938) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#EVCascadden|Cascadden, Edith V.]]: Page XXX * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History_of_Lapel_and_Fishersburg%2C_indiana|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

History of Leeds and Grenville

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Other: [[Space: Sources-Canada | Canada Sources]] __TOC__ == History of Leeds and Grenville == From 1749 to 1879, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers. * by Thaddeus William Henry Leavitt (1844?-1909) * published by Recorder Press, Brockville, Ontario, 1879 * 200 pages + Index * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: History of Leeds and Grenville | WikiTree Profiles that use this source page.]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/leedsgrenville00leavuoft * https://archive.org/details/historyofleedsgr0000leav * https://archive.org/details/cihm_10040 * https://archive.org/details/cihm_09016 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100252372 * https://books.google.com/books?id=ZCWmp5ww-BkC search & snippet only === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Leavitt, Thaddeus William Henry. ''[[Space:History of Leeds and Grenville|History of Leeds and Grenville]]'' (Recorder Press, Brockville, Ontario, 1879) [ Page ]. * ([[#Leavitt|Leavitt]])

History of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, and a Genealogical and Biographical Record of Its Families, Volume 2

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[[Space:History_of_Lehigh_County%2C_Pennsylvania|History of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, and a Genealogical and Biographical Record of Its Families, Volume 2. ]], Lehigh County Historical Society, Lehigh Valley publishing Company, Limited, 1914 - Lehigh County (Pa.) via Google Books. This book contains genealogical and biographical sketches of many Northampton/Lehigh families, including some portraits. Pages 757-758 discuss [[Kunkle-7|Lt. (Johann) Adam Kunkel]] and his descendants: [[Kunkel-7|Adam Kunkle]], a farmer, was born July 15, 1750, and died November 24, 1827. He was married to [[Giltner-2|Maria Margaret Giltner]], a daughter of [[Guldner-1|John George]] and [[Harter-17|Gertrude (Harter) Gildner]]. She was born May 15, 1753, and died September 21, 1821. During the Revolutionary War he served from Northampton county, Pa., in the Continental Army [See Pennsylvania Archives.] Both of these pioneers are buried in the old graveyard at the Heidelberg Church. They had eight children: [[Kunkel-16|Adam]], [[Kunkel-12|Andrew]], [[Kunkel-15|Elizabeth]], Margaret, [[Kunkel-17|Hannah]], [[Kunkel-26|Maria]] (born in 1785, died in 1822, married to Andrew Shissler,) [[Kunkel-24|Magdalena]], and [[Kunkel-25|Barbara]]. [[Kunkel-12|Andrew Kunkel]], the second son of Adam, was born August 15, 1774. He was married to Magdalena Hunsicker, born May 12, 1781, and died January 7, 1852. They had four children: John Carl, Andrew, Salome and Mary. John Carl Kunkel (son of Andrew) was born May 9, 1813, and lived at the Lehigh furnace, along the northwest from Slatedale. He had a large tract of land which he farmed. He died January 1, 1847, in his thirty-fifth year. His wife was Hanna Henritzy. They are buried at the Heidelberg Church. Their children were: Samuel, Lewis, Albert, Frank, Tilghman, Lydia and Sarah (who died young). Albert Kunkel (son of John Carl) was born September 15, 1837, in what is now Washington Township. He was a teacher in the public schools of Lehigh county for thirty years. During the Rebellion (1860-1865) he was engaged in the store and hotel business at Treichlers, now Newhard's postoffice, in Washington township. For six years he was organist of the Lower Towamensing Church and for four years served a similar position at Weissport, Pa. He lived retired for some years at Newhards on his 16-acre tract and there he died May 22, 1906, in his sixty-ninth year. He was married to Elizabeth, a daughter of John Reber. Their children were: Charles S., and Lillie May (the wife of George Seip.) Charles S. Kunkel (son of Albert), public school teacher of Slatington, Pa., was born at Newhard's, in Lehigh county, June 21, 1862. He was educated in the public schools and in the normal school at Kutztown. In 1882 he was licensed to teach and he has taught thirty-one consecutive terms, all in Lehigh excepting four terms in Northampton county. He is a member of Camp No. 491, P.O.S. of A., of Walnutport, Pa. and of Council No. 68, J.O.U.A.M., of Slatington. He was married October 6, 1888, to Lucy Roth, a daughter of William and Christina Ritter) Roth of North Whitehall township. They are members of the Reformed Church. They have one son, Fred Eugene. Fred Eugene Kunkel was born at Slatington, Pa., September 6, 1889, and there he was educated in the high school, graduating in 1906. In 1907 he took a course in bookkeeping in the American Commercial School at Allentown; and in 1908 the full course in short-hand and typewriting. On December 8, 1908, he received a civil service appointment to the office of Chief of Staff in the War Department at Washington, D.C., and on June 6, 1911, he was transferred to the Sanitary Division, Surgeon General's Office, War Department, as assistant secretary to Col. J.R. Kean, Medical Corps, U.S.A. In addition to his daily duties he attends a special session of the George Washington University Law Department. He is a member of the Phi Fi Sigma Kappa Society; also of the Sons of the American Revolution.

History of Localities

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==RESEARCH THE HISTORY AND CULTURE OF LOCALITIES== Find out as much as possible about the history and culture of the locality where the ancestor made his home. Most countries, states and even larger towns have web pages you can access to find out tourist type information. Chambers of Commerce and local businesses have rushed to put themselves and their area on the web in recent years, and sometimes the local historical or genealogical society may have done a website as well. Use a search engine to search for the particular area you are interested in. ===Using Magazines for Cultural History=== Magazines often contain good articles about the history and geography of locality. National Geographic Magazine , and others, often contain pictures of the people and lifestyles of various parts of the country. Often, there are articles about the country from which an ancestor has emmigrated.. For example, in the April 1981 issue of National Geographic, a wonderfully detailed map of Ireland was included. A write-up on the history of Ireland was printed on the rear of the map, complete with smaller maps showing changes in governments. This history is entitled ""Historic Ireland, From Pre-Christian Times to the Turmoil of Today"". Another National Geographic map published in details the history of France. The entire United States is detailed in many section maps published various years. These maps are printed in full color, and usually available for viewing in the Vertical Files of your Public Library. To find the exact date of articles and maps published, check the Index to National Geographic. You also might want to check with friends and used book stores to see if they have copies of the old edtions and the accompanying maps, or write to the National Geographic Society. Also, check to see if your library has back issues of The Genealogical Helper. This magazine contains articles, queries, advertisements, and how-to information on a wide variety of genealogical topics. ===Join Local Historical, Cultural, and Genealogical Societies=== Patrons should join the local historical and genealogical societies in the area of their research. These societies collect primary and secondary source material about the area being researched. Some of their material is rare or unique, and can only be viewed by visiting their museums. Patrons will be put on mailing lists of these organizations and can receive Newsletters and other updates on local research. Usually newsletters will allow queries for specific information from members. Meetings may be held on a regular basis where the patron can meet others interested in the same families, and the same local information. Some areas also have groups from specific areas or even from other countries. These groups may have members who lived in the same places as your ancestors, and speak the same languages. They can be helpful with geography and language translation problems too, so give them a call and visit their meeting. You may even find it helpful to join their group. Sometimes these ethnic clubs will put on festivals or fiestas or powwows where you can watch native folk dances, eat food from that culture and buy cultural items or works of art. The St. Petersburg International Folk Fair Society in Florida has a huge cultural fair each year with dozens of countries and cultures participating. Events such as these give people from a particular culture an opportunity to share their culture with you, so visit one if you can. == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:History_of_Localities == Acknowledgements == This website written and designed by: [[Troy-204]]. This page updated by [[Troy-204]] August 24, 2020

History of Luzerne County

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* By Henry C. Bradsby, ed. * Full title: History of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, with biographical selections * Published by: Chicago, S. B. Nelson, 1893. * Source example: :::Bradsby, Henry C, ed. [[SPACE:History of Luzerne County | History of Luzerne County]]. Chicago: S. B. Nelson, 1893. * Example of internal citation: :::[[#Bradsby | Bradsby]] * Available at: https://archive.org/details/historyofluzerne00brad

History of Macdonald Meredith and Aberdeen Additional, Ontario

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(To be moved to a space page) The township encompasses the unincorporated communities of Echo Bay, Bar River and Sylvan Valley. Bar River is a small hamlet straddling the boundary between the townships of Macdonald, Meredith and Aberdeen Additional and Laird. Echo Bay is located on the shores of the Echo Bay and Lake George. The area encompassed by the Township of Macdonald, Meredith and Aberdeen Additional originally was inhabited by the Ojibway. After the Canadian government and the Ojibway signed the Huron-Robinson Treaty of 1850, surveyors were sent into this area to examine the territory. What later resulted was the creation of three separate townships. The first of the three townships created was Macdonald Township in 1863. Named after Sir John A. Macdonald, this township became home to the village of Echo Bay. In 1875 Meredith Township was surveyed. This township acquired its name from the Honourable Sir William Meredith who was elected to the Legislative Assembly in 1872 and later appointed Chief Justice of Ontario in 1912. In June 1892 Macdonald Township and Meredith Township were incorporated as a municipality. The last township was surveyed in 1877. Originally labeled Coffin Additional (and later renamed to Aberdeen Additional in 1900), this area was known for its wide and extensive valleys. In 1899, Aberdeen Additional joined the Township of Macdonald and Meredith to create the municipality which exists today. The 1860s visible communities were located in Sylvan Valley, Bar River, and Echo Bay. With the construction of a Canadian Pacific Railway station in Echo Bay in 1888.

History of Merovingian Dynasty

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: The Merovingians were a dynasty of Frankish kings who ruled a frequently fluctuating area, largely corresponding to ancient Gaul, from the fifth to the eighth century. They were sometimes referred to as the "long-haired kings" (Latin reges criniti) by contemporaries, for their symbolically unshorn hair (traditionally the tribal leader of the Franks wore his hair long, while the warriors trimmed theirs short). The term is drawn directly from Germanic, akin to their dynasty's Old English name Merewiowing. Following the collapse of the Roman Empire, the Merovingian's helped to re-shape the map of Europe and to give stability to the region that would emerge as the country of France. The Merovingian grew weak as kings and were succeeded by the more ambitious Carolingian Dynasty that would itself evolve as the Holy Roman Empire. The Merovingians' interest in the world beyond their own borders is evidenced by the survival of their famous map. They helped to shape the European space. Popular culture depicts the Merovingians as descendants of Jesus Christ. : Origins :The Merovingian dynasty owes its name to Merovech or Merowig (sometimes Latinised as Meroveus or Merovius), leader of the Salian Franks from c. 447 to 457 C.E., and emerges into wider history with the victories of his son Childeric I (reigned c. 457 - 481) against the Visigoths, Saxons, and Alemanni. Childeric's son Clovis I went on to unite most of Gaul north of the Loire under his control around 486, when he defeated Syagrius, the Roman ruler in those parts. He won the Battle of Tolbiac against the Alemanni in 496, on which occasion he adopted his wife's Nicene Christian faith, and decisively defeated the Visigothic kingdom of Toulouse in the Battle of Vouillé in 507. After Clovis' death, his kingdom was partitioned among his four sons, according to Frankish custom. Over the next century, this tradition of partition would continue. Even when multiple Merovingian kings ruled, the kingdom-not unlike the late Roman Empire-was conceived of as a single entity ruled collectively by several kings (in their own realms) and the turn of events could result in the reunification of the whole kingdom under a single king. Leadership among the early Merovingians was based on mythical descent and alleged divine patronage, expressed in terms of continued military success. : Character : The Merovingian king was the master of the spoils of war, both movable and in lands and their folk, and he was in charge of the redistribution of conquered wealth among the first of his followers. "When he died his property was divided equally among his heirs as though it were private property: the kingdom was a form of patrimony" (Rouche 1987, 420). The kings appointed magnates to be comites, charging them with defense, administration, and the judgment of disputes. This happened against the backdrop of a newly isolated Europe without its Roman systems of taxation and bureaucracy, the Franks having taken over administration as they gradually penetrated into the thoroughly Romanised west and south of Gaul. The counts had to provide armies, enlisting their milites and endowing them with land in return. These armies were subject to the king's call for military support. There were annual national assemblies of the nobles of the realm and their armed retainers which decided major policies of warmaking. The army also acclaimed new kings by raising them on its shields in a continuance of ancient practice which made the king the leader of the warrior-band, not a head of state. Furthermore, the king was expected to support himself with the products of his private domain (royal demesne), which was called the fisc. Some scholars have attributed this to the Merovingians lacking a sense of res publica, but other historians have criticized this view as an oversimplification. This system developed in time into feudalism, and expectations of royal self-sufficiency lasted until the Hundred Years' War. : Trade declined with the decline and fall of the Roman Empire, and agricultural estates were mostly self-sufficient. The remaining international trade was dominated by Middle Eastern merchants. : Merovingian law was not universal law based on rational equity, generally applicable to all, as Roman law; it was applied to each man according to his origin: Ripuarian Franks were subject to their own Lex Ribuaria, codified at a late date (Beyerle and Buchner 1954), while the so-called Lex Salica (Salic Law) of the Salian clans, first tentatively codified in 511 (Rouche 1987, 423) was invoked under medieval exigencies as late as the Valois era. In this the Franks lagged behind the Burgundians and the Visigoths, that they had no universal Roman-based law. In Merovingian times, law remained in the rote memorization of rachimburgs, who memorized all the precedents on which it was based, for Merovingian law did not admit of the concept of creating new law, only of maintaining tradition. Nor did its Germanic traditions offer any code of civil law required of urbanized society, such as Justinian caused to be assembled and promulgated in the Byzantine Empire. The few surviving Merovingian edicts are almost entirely concerned with settling divisions of estates among heirs. : History : The Merovingian kingdom, which included, from at latest 509, all the Franks and all of Gaul but Burgundy, from its first division in 511 was in an almost constant state of war, usually civil. The sons of Clovis maintained their fraternal bonds in wars with the Burgundians, but showed that dangerous vice of personal aggrandizement when their brothers died. Heirs were seized and executed and kingdoms annexed. Eventually, fresh from his latest familial homicide, Clotaire I reunited, in 558, the entire Frankish realm under one ruler. He survived only three years and in turn his realm was divided into quarters for his four living sons. : The second division of the realm was not marked by the confraternal ventures of the first, for the eldest son was debauched and short-lived and the youngest an exemplar of all that was not admirable in the dynasty. Civil wars between the Neustrian and Austrasian factions which were developing did not cease until all the realms had fallen into Clotaire II's hands. Thus reunited, the kingdom was necessarily weaker. The nobles had made great gains and procured enormous concessions from the kings who were purchasing their support. Though the dynasty would continue for over a century and though it would produce strong, effective scions in the future, its first century, which established the Frankish state as the most stable and important in Western Europe, also dilapidated it beyond recovery. Its effective rule notably diminished, the increasingly token presence of the kings was required to legitimize any action by the mayors of the palaces who had risen during the final decades of war to a prominence which would become regal in the next century. During the remainder of the seventh century, the kings ceased to wield effective political power and became more and more symbolic figures; they began to allot more and more day-to-day administration to that powerful official in their household, the mayor. : : After the reign of the powerful Dagobert I (died 639), who had spent much of his career invading foreign lands, such as Spain and the pagan Slavic territories to the east, the kings are known as rois fainéants ("do-nothing kings"). Though, in truth, no kings but the last two did nothing, their own will counted for little in the decision-making process. The dynasty had sapped itself of its vital energy and the kings mounted the throne at a young age and died in the prime of life, while the mayors warred with one another for the supremacy of their realm. The Austrasians under the Arnulfing Pepin the Middle eventually triumphed in 687 at the Battle of Tertry and the chroniclers state unapologetically that, in that year, began the rule of Pepin. : : Among the strong-willed kings who ruled during these desolate times, Dagobert II and Chilperic II deserve mention, but the mayors continued to exert their authority in both Neustria and Austrasia. Pepin's son Charles Martel even for a few years ruled without a king, though he himself did not assume the royal dignity. Later, his son Pepin the Younger or Pepin the Short, gathered support among Frankish nobles for a change in dynasty. When Pope Zachary appealed to him for assistance against the Lombards, Pepin insisted that the church sanction his coronation in exchange. In 751, Childeric III, the last Merovingian royal, was deposed. He was allowed to live, but his long hair was cut and he was sent to a monastery. : : Historiography and sources : There exists a limited number of contemporary sources for the history of the Merovingian Franks, but those which have survived cover the entire period from Clovis' succession to Childeric's deposition. First and foremost among chroniclers of the age is the canonised bishop of Tours, Gregory of Tours. His Decem Libri Historiarum is a primary source for the reigns of the sons of Clotaire II and their descendants until Gregory's own death. : : The next major source, far less organized than Gregory's work, is the Chronicle of Fredegar, begun by Fredegar but continued by unknown authors. It covers the period from 584 to 641, though its continuators, under Carolingian patronage, extended it to 768, after the close of the Merovingian era. It is the only primary narrative source for much of its period. The only other major contemporary source is the Liber Historiae Francorum, which covers the final chapter of Merovingian history: its author(s) ends with a reference to Theuderic IV's sixth year, which would be 727. It was widely read, though it was undoubtedly a piece of Carolingian work. : : Aside from these chronicles, the only surviving reservoires of historiography are letters, capitularies, and the like. Clerical men such as Gregory and Sulpitius the Pious were letter-writers, though relatively few letters survive. Edicts, grants, and judicial decisions survive, as well as the famous Lex Salica, mentioned above. From the reign of Clotaire II and Dagobert I survive many examples of the royal position as the supreme justice and final arbiter. : : Finally, archaeological evidence cannot be ignored as a source for information, at the very least, on the modus vivendi of the Franks of the time. Among the greatest discoveries of lost objects was the 1653 accidental uncovering of Childeric I's tomb in the church of Saint Brice in Tournai. The grave objects included a golden bull's head and the famous golden insects (perhaps bees, cicadas, aphids, or flies) on which Napoleon modeled his coronation cloak. In 1957, the sepulchre of Clotaire I's second wife, Aregund, was discovered in Saint Denis Basilica in Paris. The funerary clothing and jewelry were reasonably well-preserved, giving us a look into the costume of the time. : : Merovingian : History The Merovingian kingdom, which included, from at latest 509, all the Franks and all of Gaul but Burgundy, from its first division in 511 was in an almost constant state of war, usually civil. The sons of Clovis maintained their fraternal bonds in wars with the Burgundians, but showed that dangerous vice of personal aggrandizement when their brothers died. Heirs were seized and executed and kingdoms annexed. Eventually, fresh from his latest familial homicide, Clotaire I reunited, in 558, the entire Frankish realm under one ruler. He survived only three years and in turn his realm was divided into quarters for his four living sons.

History of new york state

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Rosecrans family tree

History of Parker/Stimson Bakery

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Piecing together the history/ownership of the Parker/Stimson Bakery 25.9.1890 BROADFORD, WEDNESDAY. Parker's bakery at Broadford was burnt to the ground about 12 o'clock to-day. The building was a wooden structure, consisting of a three-roomed cottage and bakery, all of which was completely destroyed. About three tons of flour was saved, together with most of the books and plant. The property was owned by Mr. John O'Connor, of Reedy Creek, and is supposed to be uninsured. The origin of the fire has not yet been ascertained. Excerpt from The Broadford Courier and Reedy Creek Times (Broadford, Vic. : 1893 - 1916) Thu 27 Aug 1896 Page 2 https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/58887938 : Sale.-Messrs. T. . Cahil: and Co report the sale of Mr. W. Parker's [[Parker-38961|William Parker (1866-1944)]] bakery business to Mr. Isaac Johnston [[Johnston-22815|Isaac Johnston (1851-bef.1901)]]at a satisfactory price. Excerpt from The Broadford Courier and Reedy Creek Times (Broadford, Vic. : 1893 - 1916) Fri 11 Nov 1898 Page 3 https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/page/5926284: PRELIMINARY NOTICE
CHEAP BREAD! CHEAP BREAD!
4 1/2D THE 4LB LOAF
W Parker begs to Notify the people of Broadford and surrounding district owing to Isaac Johnston having given up possession of my Baking premises, I am about to start a Baking Business again on an early date, and at the present price of Flour will sell Bread as above, trusting to get a good share of my old customers back again.
W. PARKER, Baker.
Broadford 10/11/98
WANTED a Lad able to Milk. Apply above Address 11.11.1898 The Broadford Courier CHEAP BREAD.-Mr. W. Parker notifies that at an early date he intends to reopen his bakery business in High street. The price will be 4 1/d. the 41b loaf. Full particulars in another column. Excerpt from The Broadford Courier and Reedy Creek Times (Broadford, Vic. : 1893 - 1916) Fri 28 Apr 1899 Page 2 https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/58942918/5926429 : Kilmore County Court.
(Before His Honor Judge Gaunt.)
Wednesday, April 26, 1899.
Johnston v. Parker, for £3oo and an injunction to restrain defendant from carrying on business.
Mr Kelly for plaintiff, and Mr. Gardener for defendant.
Mr. Kelly stated his case, and the defence was discharge of agreement by breach, failure by plaintiff to perform his contract, and renunciation, and recision by mutual consent.
Mr. Kelly raised the objection that an equitable defence was raised.
His Honor overruled the objection.
Thomas S. Cahill was called, and asked for his expenses, which was fixed at 28s.
He deposed:
Am estate and commission agent at Yea. Remember transaction between Parker and Johnston. Was the agent. Drew up contracts (produced). The plaintiff paid me the purchase money for the business. The property was let to Johnston.
Cross examined-l believe 26s a week was the rent for premises.
Isaac Johnston deposed- Am a baker at Broadford. Purchased business from Wm. Parker. The contract was broken in many ways. The defendant advertised that he was starting business in Broadford. I purchased the paper at the "Courier" office.
His Honor-That is no evidence. You cannot believe everything in the papers.
Mr. Kelly-I could only give further evidence by calling the proprietor. Plaintiff continued-instructed my solicitor to write to defendant to withdraw the advertisement. A new bakery business started in Broadford under the name of Violet Parker [[Forbes-6148|Violet Forbes (abt.1870-1947)]]. Have seen defendant in that place of business. Have seen him driving and delivering the bread within the last month. Dawborn was supplied by him. I used to supply Dawborn, but do not supply so much to him now. Violet Parker is the wife of defendant. They have carried on business for over two months. My business has been greatly affected by the reduction in price of bread.
An argument ensued as to what was the intention of the agreement within regard to defendant doing business near Isaac Johnston's.
His Honor said the agreement was uncertain.
Plaintiff continued - I have removed to other premises since October last. A man named Forbes became my landlord before I left and I paid to Parker then through his instructions.
Cross.examined-Letter (produced) is one I wrote to Mr. Parker giving him notice I would leave premises. Parker annoyed me very much. He sued me for rent and got a verdict. Cannot remember meeting Parker and Forbes at Colonial Bank. Do not remember making certain remarks then. Sent key to Parker. The premises were in good condition when I left.
To Mr. Kelly - Was summoned on account of a difference as to whether rent was for 4 or 5 weeks.
Edward Miller deposed - Am a labourer at Broadford. Work for Wm. Parker at weighing bread. Wm. Parker employed me. Occasionally delivered the bread under instructions of Wm. Parker. Received money and paid it to Parker.
John Keane was called and asked about balance due for expenses. The amount was fixed.
Witness then deposed - Am hotelkeeper at Broadford. Dealt with Parker for bread, and got bills. Do not know who delivers it. As I am not up when bread is delivered.
His Honor said the bills should have been brought. The only exception was when the scores were on the door, and it could not very well be brought. (Laughter).
This closed the case.
His Honor said the agreement was uncertain and unreasonable. This business was sold, and it did not say that the defendant should not carry on business within 12? miles from Broadford, but it simply said within 12? miles from Isaac Johnston. That could mean anywhere. Then Isaac Johnston left the original premises. Mr. Cahill not being a professional, did not draw up the agreement properly.
Mr. Kelly contended that the agreement could have the construction put upon it that it meant 12 miles trom Isaac Johnston at Broadford.
Mr. Gardener said the agreement should be construed strictly.
Verdict for the defendant with costs.
Excerpt from The Broadford Courier (Broadford, Vic. : 1916 - 1920) Fri 16 Aug 1918 Page 2 https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/64156165 : We understand that the well known bakery business of Mr. A. C. Parker [[Parker-38964|Arthur Charles Parker (1873-1944)]]is to be taken over and carried on by Mr. H. Stimson [[Stimson-422|Horace Allandale Stimson (1890-1956)]] from the end of this month. Excerpt (advertisment) from The Broadford Courier (Broadford, Vic. : 1916 - 1920) Fri 6 Sep 1918 Page 3 https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/64156211 VICTORY BAKERY.
H A. Stimson,
(Successor to A. C, Parker)
Broadford.
Cakes or Small Goods made to Order
Bread of first rate quality supplied
Picnic Parties and Balls Catered For
Wedding Cakes a Speciality ==Sources==

History of Pownoll Bastard Pellew

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This is a brief history of the life of [[Pellew-14|Pownoll]], with particular detail of his parliamentary career taken from History of ParIiament (online.org). '''Personal History'''
Born 1 July 1786, 1st son of Sir Edward Pellew, 1st Viscount Exmouth.
Married (1) 1 October 1808, at Madras, Eliza Harriet (divorced July 1820).
(2) 15 April 1822, Georgiana Janet Dick.
Pownoll succeeded his father as 2nd Visccount Exmouth 23 January 1833.
He died 2 December 1833.
'''Offices Held'''
Royal Navy
Lieutenant 1802, Commander 1804, Captain 1806, Naval Aide-de Camp to William IV 1830-32.
Yeomanry
Captain South Hams yeomanry 1820
Member of Parliament for Launceston
1812 - Mar. 1829
'''Career'''
Pellew, godson of Edmund Bastard, spent a profitable time with his father in the East Indies, where one of his prizes brought him £50,000.
In 1812 his father bought him the Canonteign estate.
The Duke of Northumberland, grateful for Sir Edward Pellew’s promoting his son, Lord Algernon Percy, brought Pellew in for Launceston to hold the seat for his father until he returned to England. However Sir Edward was called to the Lords and Pownoll kept the seat. He was expected to support government.
On 1 April 1816 Pownoll assured the House that he was "no party man; the gentlemen who were in the habit of supporting government knew this very well and that he mostly concurred with them."
The speech was in criticism of the navy estimates and he threatened to bring before the House the grievances of sailors on foreign stations whose pay was withheld. This was after he had joined opposition in support of reductions in the army and Household estimates, 28 February, 6 and 11 March 1816, He also opposed the government on the property tax 18 March 1816.
He voted with ministers against an inquiry into their use of informers, 5 March 1818. He also supported government against Tierney’s censure motion, 18 May 1819.
Pownoll eventually resigned his seat rather than support the Roman Catholic Relief bill: he had voted against it on 11 and 24 May 1813.
==Sources== '''Edited extracts sourced from History of Parliament (online.org) Volume 1790-1820'''.
https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1790-1820/member/pellew-pownoll-bastard-1786-1833
Northcote Parkinson, Cyril "Edward Pellew Viscount Exmouth Admiral of the Red" London, Metheun and Co, 1934.
Accessed 31 July 2023

History of Reed Family

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The following is transcribed text from a document that has been photo-copied many times and passed around my family. It was written by Emma (Reed) Marlow. "HISTORY OF REED FAMILY (as written by Emma Marlow) Grandpa, George Reed was born in Pennsylvania in 1816--died in 1900. He married his wife (unknown to the grandchildren. To this union was born Emma Reed Niece, Edward Reed, and James Reed, in Ohio. She died in Ohio. He moved again to Vandalia and married again to Mahala Tipton who had been married before. She had 6 children--3 boys and 3 girls and grandpa and this woman had 3 children, Uncle George Reed, Uncle Henry Reed, and Aunt Anna Reed Newport. Grandma Mahala Reed was born 1825--died 1901. Age 77. Daniel Johnson born December 11, 1815--died January 16, 1892. His wife was Elizabeth Christian Johnson who was born January 28, 1811--died November 7, 1877. Age 66. To this union was born 7 children--5 girls and 2 boys namely, Aunt Mary Honn of Kentland, Aunt Eliza Auton of Kansas, Aunt Rachal Fulk of Patricksburg, Aunt Lizza Johnson, Patricksburg, Aunt Vina Biddle, Patricksburg, Uncle David Johnson of U. S. Army who died in Huntsville, Alabama and one other boy who died at the age of 3. On Grandpa Johnson's tombstone it reads as follows: A PLACE FOR MY NAME IN THIS MARBLE, A PLACE FOR MY NAME IN YOUR HEART, A PLACE IN HEAVEN WHERE DEAR FRIENDS NEVER PART. Grandma Johnson's marker reads like this--REMEMBER FRIENDS AS YOU PASS BY, AS YOU ARE NOW SO ONCE WAS I, AS I AM NOW SO YOU MUST BE, PREPARE FOR DEATH AND FOLLOW ME. Edward Reed, the son of George Reed was born July 16, 1848--died June 3, 1931. Age 83. He was married to Sarah Melissa Johnson. She died on August 11, 1940. Age 91. To this union was born 5 boys and 3 girls namely, Edward Elzworth Reed, William Denver Reed, Mary Florence Reed, Emmaline Isabelle Reed, David Marvin Reed, and Frederick Owen Reed."

History of Richland County, Ohio, from 1808 to 1908

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'''History of Richland County, Ohio, from 1808 to 1908''' : also biographical sketches of prominent citizens of the county, by [[Baughman-1436|Baughman A. (Abraham) J.]], (1838-1913), S. J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1908. ==Available Online== '''Volume 1''': *[https://archive.org/details/historyofrichlan01baug/page/n7/mode/2up Internet Archive] '''Volume 2''': *[https://archive.org/details/historyofrichlan02baug/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 volume and page numbers you are citing): *Baughman, A.J., ''[[Space:History of Richland County, Ohio, from 1808 to 1908|History of Richland County, Ohio, from 1808 to 1908]]'', S. J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1908. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History of Richland County, Ohio, from 1808 to 1908|See profiles that reference this book]]

History of Richland County, Ohio (Graham)

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'''History of Richland County, Ohio''' : (including the original boundaries) ; its past and present, containing a condensed comprehensive history of Ohio, including an outline history of the Northwest, a complete history of Richland county ... miscellaneous matter, map of the county, biographies and histories of ... the most prominent families, &c., &c. by Graham, A. A. (Albert Adams), (b. 1848); Publisher Mansfield, O. : A. A. Graham & co., 1880. ==Available Online== *[https://archive.org/details/historyofrichlan00grah/page/n7/mode/2up Internet Archive] ==Citation== You can use the following syntax to cite this source (be sure to include the page number you are citing): *Graham, A.A., ''[[Space:History of Richland County, Ohio (Graham)|History of Richland County, Ohio (Graham)]]'', Mansfield, O. : A. A. Graham & co., 1880. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/pace:History of Richland County, Ohio (Graham)|See profiles that reference this book]]

History of Ross County, Ohio, from the Earliest Days...

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History of Ross County, Ohio, from the Earliest Days, with Special Chapters on the Bench and Bar, Medical Profession, Educational Development, Industry and Agriculture and Biographical Sketches, Volume 2 The County of Ross: A History of Ross County, Ohio, from the Earliest Days, with Special Chapters on the Bench and Bar, Medical Profession, Educational Development, Industry and Agriculture and Biographical Sketches, Volume 2 Henry Holcomb Bennett January 1, 1902 Selwyn A. Brant * Source Example: ::: Bennett , Henry Holcomb., ''[[Space:Edit Profile of History of Ross County, Ohio, from the Earliest Days...|Edit Profile of History of Ross County, Ohio, from the Earliest Days...]]'' (Selwyn A. Brant, Madison, Wisconsin, 1902), page 142 * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Bennett |Bennett ]]: Page 142 * Complete inline citation example, followed by repeated use example: ::: [[Space:Edit Profile of History of Ross County, Ohio, from the Earliest Days...|Edit Profile of History of Ross County, Ohio, from the Earliest Days...]], page 142 ::: * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Edit Profile of History of Ross County, Ohio, from the Earliest Days...|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Available online at these locations == * https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=1NwyAQAAMAAJ&rdid=book-1NwyAQAAMAAJ&rdot=1 * https://archive.org/details/oh-ross-1902-bennett/page/n11

History of San Joaquin County with Biographical Sketches of the Leading Men and Women who have been Identified with its Growth and Development from the Early Days to the Present

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Tinkham, George H. "Chapter XIX. History and Progress of Education." In History of San Joaquin County, California: With Biographical Sketches of Leading Men and Women of the County Who Have Been Identified with Its Growth and Development from the Early Days to the Present, 243. Los Angeles, Calif.: Historic Record, 1923. https://archive.org/details/historyofsanjoaq00tink Page 243 The architects cjuickly responded to the call of the board for building plans, and fourteen sets were sent in by California and eastern architects. After considerable examination of the best plans, the three prizes, five per cent of the construction price, $500 and $200, were awarded to George Rushford, Stone, and Wright of San Francisco and Charles Beas- le}' &• Sons. The first- and last named Avere located in this cit}'. In accepting Rushford's plans it was agreed that if no contractor bid $100,000 or less the architect would give a bond for the construction of the building; There was not a bid below the stated amount and Rushforth constructed the building and lost money. Louis S. Stone's plans for the interior of the building were adopted, and dur- ing the past ten years he has been the architect for several of the new school buildings. Then came the proudest event in the history of the high school bod}', ihe laying of the corner- stone, April 18. 1Q03. in the northeast corner of the building. The board of education re- quested the ]\Iasons to lay the cornerstone and they cheerfully accepted the honor. The build- ing was erected at a cost of $154,989 and com- pleted in September, 1904; a fine reception was held on the evening of September 12, Dr. Da- vid Starr Jordan delivering an address in the fine large assembly hall. Only a few years ago a second school building was erected, and twice the school added during the past }-ear. Now there is being erected at a cost of $80,000 a splendid large auditorium with a seating ca- pacity of 2,400 persons.

History of Shedden Township, Ontario

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(to be transferred to a space page) The township was named for John Shedden, railway president. On November 1, 1985 the Township of The North Shore geographically separated from the Township of Shedden. North Shore the municipality was created as an Improvement District by order of the Ontario Municipal Board on March 1, 1973, comprising the geographic Townships of Shedden, Lewis, Spragge, Long and the easterly portion of Striker. The Improvement District was elevated to Township status effective as of December 1, 1978. Name changed to the Town of Spanish on October 1st, 2004. Shedden Township is situated at the mouth of the Spanish River where it empties into the North Channel of Lake Huron. 1973: The Township of Shedden experiences its first form of municipal government by joining the Improvement District of the North Shore. 1981: The Improvement District of the North Shore and the Township of Shedden separate. 1985: The Township of Shedden separates from The North Shore and becomes the Improvement District of Shedden 1989: The Township of Shedden is created.

History of South Bruce, Ontario

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The following year, both Mildmay-Carrick and Teeswater-Culross amalgamated again to form '''South Bruce''', choosing Teeswater as the seat of the municipality. The following communities are also within the municipal boundaries: Carlsruhe, Deemerton and Formosa. The Municipality of South Bruce is located in the southeastern corner of Bruce County, adjoining at the Grey County and Huron County borders. == Resources == *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Bruce,_Ontario Wikipedia] (Incorporate into a space page) The survey of this township in Bruce County, Ontario, took place in 1852. Settlers entered the township in 1854. At this time it was part of the united townships of Greenock and Culross. The union lasted for two years. Culross existed as a separate municipality until 1998 when the Township of Culross and the Village of Teeswater amalgamated to form the Township of Teeswater-Culross. Similarly, the Village of Mildmay joined with the Township of Carrick to form the Township of Mildmay-Carrick. The following year, both Mildmay-Carrick and Teeswater-Culross amalgamated again to form South Bruce, choosing Teeswater as the seat of the municipality. (Incorporate into a space page) Early in 1853 the inflow of settlers into Carrick Township, Brant County, began. For a short time Brant and Carrick townships were united, then they became separate municipalities in 1856. South Bruce was created in 1999 as part of a county-wide municipal restructuring. In 1998, the Township of Culross and the Village of Teeswater amalgamated to form the Township of Teeswater-Culross. Similarly, the Village of Mildmay joined with the Township of Carrick to form the Township of Mildmay-Carrick. The following year, both Mildmay-Carrick and Teeswater-Culross amalgamated again to form South Bruce, choosing Teeswater as the seat of the municipality. == Resources == *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Bruce,_Ontario Wikipedia]

History of St. Joseph, Ontario

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(To be incorporated into a space page) St. Joseph Island is located approximately 24 miles east of Sault Ste. Marie along Highway 17 East. The Bernt Gilbertson Bridge connects the mainland to the Township of St. Joseph which occupies approximately the northern third of the Island St. Joseph Island the most western of the Manitoulin chain of islands. Originally named Anipich, the Ojibway word for “place of the hardwood trees” the island was given its present name by Jesuit missionaries to honour the patron saint of a new Indian church they were building. St. Joseph Township was incorporated on November 20, 1876.

History of St. Philip's

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"HISTORY COMING ALIVE" R.M. of ST. PHILIPS - Pelly and District Vol. I Copyright l988

History of St Paul's Episcopal Church, Sacramento

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== History == St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Sacramento, California, predates the city. Founded in 1849, it is the second oldest Episcopal Church west of the Mississippi. It is only beaten by Grace Cathedral in San Francisco, the seat of the Diocese of California. It was first known as Grace Church. Grace Church began as a small gathering of parishioners in a blacksmith's shop, the first sermons being preached by Rev. Flavel Mines, the vicar of Grace Cathedral (Then Trinity Church) in San Francisco. The first permanent home was constructed at the corner of 8th and T streets in 1856. When the City of Sacramento was raised to avoid flood damage, instead of moving the church, a new one was built. The church moved to its second home in 1870. Around this time the church had been renamed from Grace to St. Paul's. In 1901 the second home of the church had fallen into massive disrepair. Colloquially known as "Old St. Paul's", the church was reported to be suffering from bulging walls, and rotting wooden supports. It took several years to construct a new church, in the interim services were held at the First Methodist Church on J Street. Ground was broken for the present building in 1903, and took five years to complete. The church features many unique construction techniques for its time, including classic styling and steel I-beam framing. More than a century later, the church's exterior and much of the interior remain unchanged from it's original state in 1903. Inside the building, there are two large stained glass windows, both the work of John Mallon of Pacific Art Glass in San Francisco. These windows were installed in the present church after being saved from the second building. The Sacramento Union in 1889 said, “What gives additional interest to the two windows in question… is the fact that they are the first fine church windows put up in this city, and that both were made in California and by California artists, and prove conclusively the ability of home stained-glass manufacturers and glass-painters to produce works of a very high order.” The eastern window, known as the Stanford window, was donated by Jane Stanford, wife of Governor Leland Stanford, in memory of her child Leland Jr. who died of typhoid at the age of 15. The 21 panels of the window depict life and death. In the main panel to the left depicts the angel of death, sickle in hand weeping over the urn of Leland Jr. To the right is a panel depicting the angel of life carrying the infant Leland to the Stanford Mansion. Between the two is depicted Leland being carried up to heaven by an angel, behind them is depicted the Host of Heaven. The angels all share the same face, being a portrait of Jane Stanford. The western window is known as the Haymond window or the St. Cecilia window. It was given to the church by Col. Creed Haymond, a business associate of Governor Stanford, as a memorial to his wife, Cornelia Alice Haymond who died in childbirth at age 32. St. Cecilia, the patron saint of musicians, honors Cornelia Alice Haymond’s service as an organist at St. Paul’s. In the central panel, Saint Cecilia touches her fingers to organ keys, gaze lifted. Golden light beaming down from clouds bathes the musician’s face. Flanking panels depict musical instruments. At the time of the building of the church the Altar window was a three-panel window depicting Faith, Hope, and Charity. During a fire in 1915 (that began in the organ room), the window was destroyed to quickly quell the flames. It was replaced with the present window a "teaching window" depicting the life and ministry of Jesus Christ. It is the only window in the church designed and manufactured by a woman. The Church's organ (still in use today) was built by Tracker in Massachusetts in 1877. The smaller western windows depict Faith, Hope, and Charity, in reference to the original altar window. The smaller western windows are three memorial windows depicting Christ. There are other smaller windows throughout the church. In the early 20th century the church was raised to a Cathedral called Christ Church Cathedral, becoming the seat of the Bishop of Northern California. The needs of the bishop quickly outgrew the limits of the building, so Trinity Cathedral was built, and St. Paul's was restored as a church. No longer being the Cathedral, St. Paul's attendance dwindled, but local programs and community involvement flourished. When not used for services, St. Paul's hosted events (including a Grateful Dead concert in 1968). In the 1960's, fire unfortunately struck again, destroying the parish hall. The church was hit especially hard by this as all the furniture from the church had been moved to the Parish Hall to accommodate an event. To this day St. Paul's places a heavy emphasis on music and community outreach, devoting its space and parishioners to the service of making Sacramento a better community. "St. Paul's Episcopal Church downtown is both a historical landmark in California’s capital city, and a community of vibrant people who believe in sharing space, creating beauty, and seeking and finding—together— the face of a loving God." == Vicars, Rectors, and Priests == #Mines, Flavel Scott Founder (Grace Church), August 16, 1849 #Burnham, Richard A. First Rector (Grace Church), September 1849-May 1850 (died in office) #Morehouse, Samuel Rector, May-September 1850 #Harriman, Orlando Rector, November 1850-September 1852 #Pratt, Horace L. E. Rector, November 1854-April 1856 #Hill, William H. Rector, April 1856-June 1870 #Bonte, John H C Rector, June 1870-April 1877 #Ward, E.H. Rector (St. Paul’s), May 1877-March 1881 #Davis, Carroll M. Deacon in Charge, December 1881-1882 Rector, 1882 July 1887 #Von Herrlich, John Rector, February 1887-May 1891 #Ottman, G. A. Rector, November 1891-April 1896 #Miel, Charles L. Rector, September 1896-March 1906 #Farrar, C. E. Rector, May 1906-1916 #Hermitage, William Rector, 1916-1933 #Pearson, William Dean (Christ Church Cathedral), 1933-35 #Harper, Emile S. Dean, 1935-39 #Pearson, William Dean, 1941-December 1945 Rector (St. Paul’s) January 1946-August 1960 #Knoble, John William Rector, September 1960-June 1966 #Page, R. Lee Rector, December 1966-May 1967 Vicar (St Paul’s Urban Center), May 1967-August 1968 #Renouf, Robert W. Vicar, Priest-in-charge, 1968- February 1972 #Smith, Ray Mace Vicar, February 1972-1977 #Powers, Frederick Forrest Priest-in-charge, September 1977-December 1980 #Myers, V. David Vicar, February 1981-November 1988 Rector (St. Paul’s), November 1988-December 1991 (died in office) #Wedgewood-Greenhow, John Interim Rector, February 1992-July 1994 #Seeger, Elisabeth A. Rector. October 1994-October 2002 #Leukert (Woods), Diana Priest-in-charge, November 2002-April 2004 #Walker, Lynell Priest-in-charge, May 2004 -June 2020 #Rasmussen, Rik L. Priest-in-charge, September 2020 – December 2022 Rector, January 2023 – present === Visiting Priests from 1852 to 1854 === (visiting priests), September 1852-November 1854 Clark, Orange; chaplain U. S. Marine Hospital, San Francisco Reynolds, John; chaplain of U.S. Army Morgan, John, missionary priest

History of State Line, Antrim Township, Franklin County, Pennsylvania

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History_of_State_Line_Antrim_Township_Franklin_County_Pennsylvania.jpg
History of Middleburg/State Line, Antrim Township, Franklin County, Pennsylvania State Line, Pennsylvania is located in southern Franklin County, adjacent to the boarder with Maryland, along the Mason-Dixon Line. The attached map shows Antrim County in about 1850 (drawn in 1858). The blue are may be Antrim Township was settled by those of European ancestry as early as 1734. [[Johnston-13126|James Johnston]], who passed in 1765, is purportedly one of the earliest settlers in 1735. By 1751 there were 128 families living in Antrim Township on the taxable list. Franklin County was officially created September 9, 1784 from Cumberland County. The first Will recorded in Franklin County was from [[Miller-90406|Michael Miller]] of Antrim Township, written September 28, 1784. The first settler to build a house in State Line was Jack Wolgamot. The area was called "Spiglersburg" at the time. Wolgamot is said to have build his house on the state line with one-half in Maryland and the other half in Pennsylvania. This was supposedly to cause havoc with officers who occasionally came to see him. But later, when the state line was surveyed, in ended up that all of his house excepting his Chimney lay in Maryland. The village of Middleburg was founded by Jackob Stricker in 1812. The name "Middleburg" came from the fact that the village is located halfway between Green Castle, Pennsylvania and Hagerstown, Maryland. The State Line Post Office was establish February 9, 1830. David Brumbaugh, Jr. was the first postmaster. The office was discontinued from February 13, 1845 until January 6, (1851?). It has been operating since that time. US Highway 81 runs through Middleburg in a North-South Direction. == Sources == * Library of Congress (original map) * History of Franklin County, Pennsylvania: Containing a history of the county, its townships, towns, villages, schools, churches, Industries, etc.; Portraits of Early Settlers and Prominent Men; Biographies; History of Pennsylvania, Statistical and Miscellaneous Matter, Etc., Etc. Chicago, IL: Warner, Beers, & Co., 1887. [https://archive.org/details/historyoffrankli00bate/page/n3/mode/2up?ref=ol&view=theater archive.org] See also: *M'Cauley, I.H. Historical sketch of Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, PA: Patriot publishing company, 1878. [https://archive.org/details/historicalsketch00mcau/mode/2up archive.org] * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antrim_Township,_Franklin_County,_Pennsylvania * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_Line,_Franklin_County,_Pennsylvania

History of Tarbutt, Ontario

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(To be transferred to a space page) The North Shore of Tarbutt Additional, with its many small islands and rivers, was the summer fishing grounds of the local Ojibwa Indians. In approximately 1870, surveyors came to the area to divide the land into sections, that would later be sold to settlers. They started a brush fire As a result a great deal of the forest, what is now MacLennan, was destroyed by fire. Therefore the area was named "Burnt Corners". The name was changed to "MacLennan" years later. A post office installed at this location, which is now known as Port Findlay. In 1889 the municipalities of the United Townships of Johnson, Tarbutt, and Tarbutt Additional were formed. In 1911 the Townships of Tarbutt and Tarbutt Additional became separate from Johnson and remain so today. The Corporation of the Municipality of the Township of Tarbutt & Tarbutt Additional is located in the centre of the District of Algoma, nestled along the North Channel of Lake Huron. It became a Township on December 22nd 1911. Then became a Corporation on October 9th 1956. The township is about 25 miles east of Sault Ste. Marie.Its population centres are Port Findlay and MacLennan.

History of Telegraphy, Australia

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*[[Wikipedia:John_Ross_(explorer)|John Ross]] *[[Ross-27000|John Ross]] *[[Wikipedia:Robertson_brothers_(pastoralists)|Robertson Brothers]] *[[Robertson-3024|Robert Robertson]] *[[Chambers-8262|James Chambers]] *[[Chambers-8319|John Chambers]] *[[Cracknell-227|Edward Cracknell]] *[[Cracknell-383|William John Cracknell]] ==Sources== *[[Wikipedia:History_of_telegraphy_in_Australia|History_of_telegraphy_in_Australia]] *[[Wikipedia:Australian_Overland_Telegraph_Line|Australian Overland Telegraph Line]] *Mon Repos transatlantic cable. *https://atlantic-cable.com/Cables/1893-NewCaledonia/index.htm *Pacific Cable. *https://atlantic-cable.com/Cables/1902PacificGB/index.htm *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Cable_Station *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transatlantic_telegraph_cable *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transatlantic_communications_cable

History of Tennessee Books

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Different Tennessee History/Genealogy books

History of the Carter family

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'''History of the Carter family''', by Columbus Carter; Published in Lynn, Ind., 1925. ==Availability== *[https://archive.org/details/historyofcarterf00cart/ Archive.org] ==Citation== Use this syntax to cite this course (be sure to add the page number you're citing): *Carter, Columbus; ''[[Space:History of the Carter family|History of the Carter family]]'', Publisher Lynn, Ind., 1925; [https://archive.org/details/historyofcarterf00cart/ (page numbers)]. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History of the Carter family|See profiles that reference this book]]

History of the counties Argenteuil Quebec and Prescott Ontario

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== Online copy == === University of Calgary === * Title '''History of the Counties of Argenteuil, Que. and Prescott, Ont., from the earliest settlement to the present''' * Creator Thomas, Cyrus. personal * Date 1896-01-01 * Publisher Montreal : Lovell * Digital Publisher Calgary : University of Calgary * Call Number FC2945 .A7 T56 1896 * Also available online at [https://archive.org/details/historyprescott00thomuoft/page/n3/mode/2up archive.org] == Print copy == * Title: '''History of the counties Argenteuil, Quebec, Prescott, Ontario''' * Author: Thomas, C. (Cyrus), 1836-1908 * Publication date: 1981 * Topics: Argenteuil (Quebec : County) -- History, Prescott (Ont. : County)) -- History * Publisher: Belleville, Ont. : Mika Publishing * Collection: inlibrary; printdisabled; trent_university; internetarchivebooks * Digitizing sponsor: Kahle/Austin Foundation * Contributor: Internet Archive * Language: English * 694 p. [12] leaves of plates : * Originally published by John Lovell & Son, Montreal, in 1896 * Also available online at [https://archive.org/details/historyofcountie0000thom archive.org] === Retailer === * Global Genealogy - http://globalgenealogy.com/countries/canada/quebec/resources/1012031.htm

History of the counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland New Jersey

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

History of the County of Annapolis

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This free space profile records information on two important books on early life and the settlers of Annapolis Valley, Nova Scotia. *History of the County of Annapolis, by William A. Calneck, edited and completed by [[Savary-195|Alfred William Savary]], William Briggs, Toronto, 1897 [full title: "History of the County of Annapolis : including old Port Royal and Acadia : with memoirs of its representatives in the provincial parliament, and biographical and genealogical sketches of its early English settlers and their families"] (hereafter referred to as "The History") *Supplement to the History of the County of Annapolis, by [[Savary-195|Alfred William Savary]], William Briggs, Toronto, 1913 [full title: "Supplement to the History of the County of Annapolis: Correcting and Supplying Omissions in the Original Volume"](hereafter referred to as "The Supplement") ''The Supplement'' can be viewed at https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89102885779;view=1up;seq=9

History of the County of Ayr : with a genealogical account of the families of Ayrshire

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In the Parrish of Dailly 1632, there was a contractual relationship between John of Grimmett and John, Earl of Cassillis, Kennedy of Drommellane, Hew Kennedy of Girvinanmains, Thomas Kennedy of Ardmillan, Walter Kennedy of Knockdon, and Mr. John Chaldmer of Sauchrie to repair and maintain the "College of Kirk" of Maybole as a burial place for their respective families. This was the time of the persecutions. History of the County of Ayr : with a genealogical account of the families of Ayrshire(https://archive.org/details/historyofcountyo01pateuoft/page/388/mode/2up?q=M%27llvaine) p. 388 [[Cunningham-14906|Anne Cunningham]] was born in Carrick Scotland 1632 and married John McIlvaine III. : William Cunningham (https://archive.org/details/historyofcountyo01pateuoft/page/166/mode/2up?q=Cuningham) 1680 was 80 years old.

History of the County of Westmoreland, Pennsylvania

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'''History of the county of Westmoreland, Pennsylvania''' by Albert, George Dallas, ed., published, L. H. Everts & co., Philadelphia, 1882. ==Available online== *[https://archive.org/details/historyofcountyo00albe Internet Archive] ==Citation== Use the following syntax to cite this source (be sure to add the page number you're citing): *Albert, George Dallas, ''[[Space:History of the County of Westmoreland, Pennsylvania|History of the County of Westmoreland, Pennsylvania]]'', , Philadelphia, L. H. Everts & co., 1882. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History of the County of Westmoreland, Pennsylvania|See profiles that reference this book]]

History of the Descendants of John Jacob Rector

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This volume was passed to me via my great grandfather, [[Armstrong-22221|Gayton Armstrong. ]] https://archive.org/details/john-jacob-rector/mode/1up List of surnames: Adams, Addison, Adkins, Adrian, Ainsworth, Alcorn, Alexander, Aistrope, Allen, Allison, Anderson, Andrews, Anker, Anthony, Armstrong, Arrendale, Asbury, Ashly, Ashby, Ashton, Aston, Attwood, Babb, Bach, Bagley, Baldwin, Bailey, Baily, Bayley, Baker, Ballentine, Banks, Banta, Barber, Barlow, Barnes, Bartenstein, Bartlett, Barton, Bass, Bassett, Bates, Bathurst, Baxter, Beall, Beals, Bels, Beuls, Boals, Beaman, Bear, Beard, Bearden, Beck, Becket, Bedford, Bell, Bellingsley, Bergstrom, Bert, Bertschy, Bever, Beverly, Biggs, Biglow, Bilsland, Bishop, Bittenkender, Black, Blcl, Blackmore, Blair, Blake, Bledsoe, Bliss, Blodgett, Bodine, Boggess, Boggs, Bolin, Boliu, Bolling, Bonar, Bond, Booher, Booe, Bool, Boone, Booth, Bounell, Bowman, Boydston, Boyer, Boyle, Boyles, Bradley, Bragg, Branche, Brand, Brant, Brewer, Bridges, Brigham, Brimner, Britt, Broadhurst, Brooke, Brooks, Brown, Brow, Cade, Caldwell, Calhoon, Califf, Callaran, Calvert, Campbell, Canaday, Cannon, Carder, Carnes, Carpenter, Browning, Brownwood, Bryan, Carr, Carrington, Carter, Carver, Cate, Oates, Cates, Chalmers, Chamberlain, Chambers, Chamblin, Chandler, Chapin, Chappel, Charles, Chillicothe, Chivers, Christopher, Circleville, Clamer, Clark, Bryant, Buchanan, Buchtel, Buckhannan, Buckley, Buckner, Buell, Baell, Burgett, Burt, Burton, Butz, Clarkson, Clary, Clodfelter, Coats, Collins, Condon, Cooper, Cook, Cory, Cochran, Cochles, Coe, Coffee, Coffman, Cole, Coleman, Collis, Cologne, Coloman, Condron, Connor, Conway, Crab, Cracknell, Craig, Crawford, Greig, Creig, Creighton, Crenshaw, Daisy, Daly, Dato, Daniel, Daniels, Dar, Cooley, Coonce, Coons, Davenport, Davids, Davis, Cope, Copeland, Cornwallis, Coulson, Coulter, Cox, Coyne, Cozens, Crews, Crowder, Crowiey, Crowley, Crystal, Cumnock, Cunningham, Cureton, Curl, Curtis, Cushing, Custer, Davison, Darwin, Daugherty, Deer, Earles, Eberline, Ebersback, Edens, Eddins, Edgington, Ekland, Fadely, Fairbanks, Faires, Farmer, Farwell, Faubion, Faverbaugh, Jwbean, Fennell, Field, Fielder, Delanney, Dalanney, Delaplane, Dennis, Dernberger, De, Devine, Dibble, Dice, Dickey, Dillon, Elland, Eliot, Endrle, Indrle, Edrle, Fine, Finnell, Fischbach, Fishback, Fishbach, Fisher, Fitch, Fitcb, Flannagan, Flemming, Fletcher, Floweree, Folia, Forgey, Dixon, Dobleman, Dolph, Donihue, Dorman, Dotson, Drummond, Dualey, Dudley, Duncan, Dunlap, Duty, Duval, Dyer, Erwin, Evans, Eyer, Fowles, Foxworthy, Fosselman, Francis, Gabbert, Gainey, Galbreath, Gallaher, Galloway, Gallo, Calloway, Galvin, Gambrell, Franklin, Frasier, Frazier, Frazee, Freeman, Gammett, Gardner, Gardiner, Tarver, Garney, Gaston, Gates, Georgege, Geren, Germana, German, Gibson, Gilbert, Gilkey, Gill, Gilles, Gilliam, Gilmore, Gladden, Glascock, Glasoock, Frye, Friesenhagen, Freudenberg, Fuller, Furgeson, Furr, Grayson, Glaseock, Glascocl, Clascock, Glenwood, Goddard, Gold, Gomez, Goodwin, Gore, Gouchmauer, Gould, Gower, Gracey, Grahl, Grant, Grattan, Graves, Gray, Green, Greathouse, Grecncastle, Greenville, Gregg, Grey, Gribbin, Gribben, Grier, Grosse, Gulick, Gulicl, Guliel, Gunn, Guy, Haas, Hager, Hall, Halligford, Halsey, Hamilton, Hancock, Hanks, Hannah, Happ, Hardest, Hading, Harding, Hargrave, Hunter, Harper, Harrington, Harris, Harrison, Harry, Harsh, Hartwell, Hangton, Hauptman, Hayden, Hayes, Ha, Heartfield, Heath, Hedges, Hein, Helli, Hemphill, Hempstead, Henching, Henderson, Henry, Hensley, Hermon, Herndon, Herron, Hershberger, Hesler, Hess, Jess, Hibben, Hiett, Hifton, Higgins, Highland, Hildreth, Hill, HilI, HiII, Hiller, Hines, Hinton, Hitt, Hodges, Hoffmann, Hoffman, Holland, Hollingsworth, Holmes, Holmsley, Holmsloy, Hooper, Hopkins, Hord, Hotchkiss, Hotsenpiler, Hough, Houser, Howard, Ickis, Ickes, Jack, Jacke, Jackson, James, Jamison, Janeway, Jarratt, Jcffey, Jeffirs, Jenkins, Jensen, Jeren, Jester, Jeters, John, Johnson, Kagay, Howe, Hoyle, Hoyt, Hudson, Huey, Huff, Hull, Imhoff, Imler, Immanuel, Indians, Johnston, Jones, Hupp, Hurst, Hutchison, Hutson, Ingersoll, Irwin, Isaacke, Jude, Ka, Kassiano, Keener, Kenner, Keister, Keller, Kelley, Kendall, Kennedy, Kennon, Kerr, Kesselus, Kester, Kida, Kimball, Kincheloe, Lake, Lambert, Lancaster, Lanier, Lapshire, Largent, Larsen, Larson, Lathan, Lawhon, Leachman, Leary, Ledbetter, Leigh, King, Leisure, Leland, Lentz, Leonard, Ler, Lewis, Libby, Linde, Linden, Lindsey, Link, Kinsel, Kirby, Kirk, Kirkpatrick, Kneibert, Knowles, Krise, Kurchelse, Kyger, Kyle, Linley, Linn, Lipscomb, Lively, Livingston, Lois, London, Longdon, Longden, Longeway, Loomer, Loonie, Loonnen, Louis, Lucas, Ludkin, Ludlow, Ladwell, Lukins, Macauley, McBride, McCart, MCleland, M·Clinton, McClinton, McCormick, McCoy, McCutcheon, McCuteheon, McDill, McDonald, McGee, McGIinchey, McGrew, McKay, McKeehan, McKeen, McKinney, McLean, McLeod, McMichael, McPecl, McPeck, McPherson, Mcvay, MeVay, Magnuson, McMahon, Lund, Land, Maichen, Maidstone, Malison, Mallick, Mallison, Malmy, Malone, Malvern, Mann, Manning, Markwell, Marshall, Maus, Martin, Martina, Marymee, Marvin, Mason, Matheny, Mathis, Mathews, Mathes, Mayes, May, Maxcon, Maxfield, Mead, Moad, Lyndon, Lynn, Lyons, Meadows, Means, Mendenhall, Merced, Merritt, Merwin, Mesch, Metzger, Middleton, Miles, Miller, Milner, Minarick, Minor, Mitchel, Mitt, Mobley, Moffit, Monk, Montgomery, Wilson, Moore, Nashville, Navarro, Nave, Neals, Neal, Neeland, Neely, Neil, Nelson, Obelgoner, Odell, Ogilvie, OIgus, Olgus, ONeall, Palestine, Palmer, Pancake, Parker, Parler, Moorehouse, Morgan, Morris, Morrison, Mrrow, Morrow, Marton, Mosby, Mosier, Neminich, Nesbitt, Neville, Nevil, Newkirk, NeWilliamn, Newton, Nichols, Nivens, Osborn, Osborne, Otteson, Owen, Parks, Parmele, Parrott, Paterson, Patterson, Mossman, Muirhead, Murphy, Musselman, Murrie, Myer, Myers, Nohe, Norris, Northrup, Norwood, Nute, Owens, Oxford, Patton, Pavey, Paynter, Peck, Peg, Peggy, Penick, Pemck, Penland, Perisho, Perkins, Pershing, Pharr, Pheland, Phillips, Phillps, Phipps, Pickel, Pickett, Pierce, Pither, Pittman, Plaited, Pledger, Quinn, Ragsdale, Raley, Ramey, Ramsey, Rankin, Ransom, Ray, Raymer, Reagan, Reavis, Poe, Poter, Porter, Quimmernon, Rcavis, Rector, Recto1, Powers, Pratt, Preston, Presto, Price, Pruetz, Recto, Rectar, Rcctor, Restor, Rictor, Rec7or, Recter, Rectortown, Redden, Reed, Reeder, Reeves, Reid, Requa, Revolutionary, Rennels, Reynolds, Richbourg, Richardson, Richards, Richter, Jacob, Rlctor, Rintor, Riddle, Riewaldt, Riggen, Riggles, Rineheart, Riley, Risdon, Rivers, Roark, Roberts, Robey, Robinette, Robinson, Robb, Roddy, Roebuck, Roller, Shacklett, Ronan, Safreed, Salmans, Rose, Ross, Roos, Rothfoss, Rowland, Royal, Royston, Reyston, Roystop, Sass, Scheideman, Schutze, Schuyler, Scoville, Scovilie, Scurry, Seay, Sehulle, Seibert, Selvidge, Seward, Roystons, Ruggle, Ramage, Rush, Rust, Ryan, Shackett, Shanklin, Sharp, Shaw, Shearer, Sheets, Shell, Sheppard, Sherman, Shepherd, Sidler, Siegen, Simms, Simpson, Skinker, Slack, Slater, Slaughter, Slavens, Sledge, Smack, Smart, Smith, Snith, Saith, Talbot, Talley, Tapley, Tarr, Narr, Tate, Snodgrass, Snodgrrss, Sorrell, Sornenberg, Spaulding, Spottswood, Spencer, Stabler, Star, Tawbeau, Taylor, Tebbets, Stanley, Staley, Steelman, Steen, Stephenson, Stevens, Stilwell, Stewart, Stinard, Sinard, Stockton, Stodgale, Stone, Storey, Stover, Stouffer, Stout, Strickland, Strother, Stuart, Stumberg, Stryker, Styler, Sugden, Swank, Swearington, Sweeney, Swiger, Terrell, Terwilliger, Thomas, Thompson, Utterbach, Van, Vanderbilt, Waddell, Wade, Walker, Wall, Wallace, Wallingford, Willigford, Walter, Ward, Warden, Warrenton, Washington, Washburn, Waters, Wathermen, Watts, Thornton, Thorp, Thorpe, Thurston, Tiffin, Timberlake, Timms, Timsley, Tinsley, Tips, Uzzell, Waugh, Weaver, Weeks, Welch, Welling, Wells, West, Westphalia, Wharton, Whatt, Wheeler, Whipple, White, Tootle, Towns, Transylvania, Tregole, Trenton, Turley, Truppach, Turner, Tuttle, Tattle, Veasey, Whitely, Whiteman, Whitfield, Whittaker, Whitted, Whitten, Wier, Wiggins, Wiloy, Wiley, Wilkins, Wilkinson, Williams, Wiliams, Wilis, Winfrey, Yates, York, Winters, Youngblood, Yowell, Zalordeck, Zenzins, Zalondeck, Graham, Wittenberg, Wood, Woodlief, Woods, Woodward, Wooldridge, Wooten, Worley, Worthrup, Wright, Wuthrich, Zimmerman == Sources == * Levi Salman, Brian Armstrong. History of the Descendants of John Jacob Rector. Internet Archive. Guanajuato, Mexico: Levi Brimner Salmans, 1936. https://archive.org/details/john-jacob-rector/mode/1up. ‌

History of the Descendants of Mollie B Nowry

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== The Nowry/rey/ery Surname == For unknown reasons, the descendants of [[Unknown-488906 | Mollie B Nowry]], who started out as Nowry, changed the spelling of their surname. * The eldest son [[Nowrey-5 | Alexander]], or his sons, changed the spelling of his name to NowREY. * His brother [[Nowry-6 | James P]], or his sons, changed the spelling to NowERY. * Their sister [[Nowry-5 | Mary]] used the original Nowry until her marriage to James Paul. As a result, we have DNA confirmed, related cousins with the two spellings of the surname. ===Please Contribute to the Family History=== Please do join in and share your histories of the Nowry/ery/rey Family. You can contact me, [[Dale-2134 | Anne Dale]], to share information. Simply drop me a private note here or submit a public comment to your right. Either way it will get to me and I can contact you back if you leave an email address. With your permission I will edit your submitted information, if required, and post the family history information here, citing you as the provider of the information. Alternately, you can join WikiTree and add information to this page as you like. It is freely editable once you join WikiTree. ===DNA Confirmation=== [[Dale-2134 | The writer]] descends from Alexander and his son [[Nowrey-4 | John Alexander Nowrey]]. In January of 2019, the writer confirmed DNA which connects ancestors John Alexander Nowrey, Joseph Nowrey, and their sister Alice Nowrey. To the writer's knowledge neither of the two confirming descendants have yet loaded their DNA results to GEDmatch. Doing so would enable WikiTree DNA confirmation up to, and including Alexander Nowry and Mary Elizabeth Quigley. 00:47, 14 October 2019 (UTC) Further DNA confirmation was made between the aforementioned George Nowery, the Gorman family (descendants of Alexander Nowry) and the writer's father. This proves the line to Mollie B Nowry. ==History of the Nowry Family== ===Boatmen=== The first generation Nowry family settled around, and to work upon"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MX5K-VQD : 13 December 2017), Alexander Nowry, 1860."United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MX5K-V7C : 13 December 2017), James Nowry, 1860., The Lehigh Navigation which, according to the [http://www.delawareandlehigh.org/talesofthetowpath/lehigh-canal/glendon/ Tales from the Towpath] website, is commonly called the Lehigh Canal. Both Alexander and James P settled in Easton and Glendon, Northampton Pennsylvania and sister Mary, once married, settled in Mauch Chunk, Northampton, Pennsylvania. These are all stops along The Lehigh Navigation. Canal maps on the aforementioned website show all these destinations. == Sources == ==Acknowledgements== All of the original research cited on this page is credited to Mr. George Anthony Nowery, Jr. of Easton, Northampton, Pennsylvania, USA. Mr. Nowrey graciously shared over 30 years of his research with the writer and should be acknowledged for his contributions to the history of the Nowry/Nowery/Nowrey families. Mr. Nowery also visited Ireland to further his research on the Nowry family. Mr. Nowery did the work. The writer is simply transferring that work into electronic format by creating this Free-Space Profile in order for descendants to share the family's history, stories, and remembrances. Additional contributors to this page should cite their original research so that they too can be acknowledged in contributing to the Nowry/Nowery/Nowrey family history. [[Dale-2134|Anne Dale]] 11:37, 15 October 2019 (UTC)

History of the Eby Family

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==A biographical history of the Eby family : being a history of their movements in Europe during the Reformation and of their early settlement in America; as also much other unpublished historical information belonging to the family== * Ezra E. Eby (1850 - 1901) * published by Hett & Eby, Printers, Berlin, Ontario, Canada * Reprinted and revised in 1970 by Aden Eby, Preston, Ontario. ''NB: page numbers for reprinted edition do not match those of the original.'' * ''includes some citations'' * Source Example: :::* Eby, Ezra E., ''[[Space:History of the Eby Family|History of the Eby Family]]'' (Berlin, Ontario Canada: Hett & Eby, 1889) Reprinted and revised in 1970 by Aden Eby, Preston, Ontario. * Inline Citation Example: :::Eby, Ezra, ''[[Space:History of the Eby Family|History of the Eby Family]]'', Page 72 (74 revised) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History of the Eby Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] Theodorus Eby, son of Jacob Eby, was born in 1663 in Canton Zurich, Switzerland. He immigrated to Germany in 1704 and to America in 1715 and settled in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. He had five sons and one daughter. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Ontario. Includes index and errata. P. 145-160 added in reprint ed. ===Available online at:=== * FamilySearch: (1970 Reprint) :::http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/453374 * Hathi Trust (original) :::https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t10p1n786 * Internet Archive/Open Library (original): ::: https://archive.org/details/biographicalhist00ebye_1 ::: https://archive.org/details/biographicalhist00ebye_0 ::: https://archive.org/details/biographicalhist00ebye ::: https://archive.org/details/cu31924029840695 ::: https://archive.org/details/cihm_05213

History of the family from Vestergaard

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The book contains the history of the landowner family Hansen-Schouenborg-Grymer which owned Vestergaard, an estate built in Vester Bisholt in the early 1600's by the von Baden-family.

History of The Family of Nisbet or Nesbitt in Scotland and Ireland

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[[Space:Publications_Nisbet_name_study]] '''History of The Family of Nisbet or Nesbitt in Scotland and Ireland''' From Memoranda Written By Alexander Nesbitt of Lismore, Co. Cavan, Ireland, and of Oldlands, Sussex, and Completed By his Widow, Cecilia Nesbitt June, 1898 ('''Nesbitt of Lismore''') CONTENTS INDEX === Available online at these locations: === http://www.nisbetts.co.uk/archives/nesalx.htm === Errata === Not Done yet

History of the Family of Putman in the Netherland

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==History of the Family of Putman in the Netherland== ''This page is related to https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/645524/can-we-settle-the-question-of-johannes-pootmans-origins'' The subject document is said to have been written in 1736 by Adolph Hendrick Putman, apparently in Dutch. A translation by DeWitt C. Putman of Santa Monica, California, in December 1898, was published in two installments in volume 9 of ''Putnam's Historical Magazine'', also called ''The Genealogical Magazine'' in 1899. In the Google Books edition of this magazine volume, the two installments begin on [https://books.google.com/books?id=iixCAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA95 page 95] and [https://books.google.com/books?id=iixCAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA125 page 125]. ===Text === The text copied from Google Books follows. Only minimal changes have been made to the OCR text found at Google Books; punctuation is not included in this text. ''Please consult the Google Books edition to verify the original text.'' :'''Information of and Genealogical deductions of my Genteel Honest and Respected Ancestors''' :My Great Grand father, whose name is written in the old records Rutgerus Putmanus, T.U. Licentatus, was born at Hamn, Westphalia. He was the Advocate Fiscal and Land Steward for Count Van der Lyppe. He lived for some time at Lipstadt. He married Agnez Bosch and died at Lipstadt in 1575 age 65. His widow died 1588. How many children he had I do not know but he had sons John and Abraham. Abraham studied the law and John theology; both had to leave their native place on account of their religion. Of Abraham we know little, except rumors; he went to Holland and some of his descendants are in London, England. :John went to Markel and kept himself concealed, he taught school for some years, after sometime he was appointed Pastor of the church at Goor and married Matilda Meyer, daughter of Jan Meyer, owner of the village of Goor and the Burgomaster of Hoffmeyer. This Jan Meyer had three daughters, how many sons I do not know. Matilda married John Putman. Margaret married the Pastor Schindler of the town of Markel and the younger daughter married the Secretary and Churchmaster Potthof of the town of Haxbergen. Her coat of arms are on her tombstone. :John Putman was a man of great and varied knowledge very decided and strong in his religious opinions he had a decided opposition to the Arminian faction who tried all manner of misrepresentations to have him join their party which you can see for yourself by consulting Revius History of Deventer page 594 for the year 1618. :John Putman lived to a good old age and died in the year 1658, he is buried in the church at Goor and his name is cast in the church bell. He left two sons Rutger and Abraham. :Rutger was pastor at Weerselo and then at Goor, he was a very courageous pastor and learned. He made many converts to his church. :"Rutgerus Putmanus Johannis filis et Rutger nepos" was married to Joanna Vandenburgh. :Joanna was the daughter of Paul the son of Hans Vandenbergh of Amsterdam a merchant with a large trade with Spain and Joanna Lozier daughter of Captain Lozier who with the Major Herangier surprised the Spanish forces at Breda in a turf ship in 1590 an account of which you will find in the books of Emanuel van Meteran. :Rutger Putman was Chaplain with the Landgraf of Hesse Cassel and after the war he settled at Drosden and was Pastor there under the appointment of the Landgraf. He became pastor at Delden in 1634 and remained there 40 years. :He was an exceptionally well educated man and a famous teacher. As the enemy ruled the country and the Papal authorities were using the pastor's house and furniture, he lived for years in the council chambers at the city hall. When he died in 1674 his son Paul could not procure permission to bury him in the church and he was buried in the Heyden cemetery but after peace was declared Paul had the remains placed under the pastor's chair in the church at Delden. A stone was placed over him by his brother Abraham. : Rutger Putman had a daughter Sarah who married Joachim Liens pastor at Friesenveen he was born in Zealand. : He also had sons John born 1645 and Paul born 1648. :Paul Paulus was married to Alida Bogerink daughter of Jan Bogerink and Christina Van Carnebeek of Deventer they were married at Delden in 1684 by the Pastor Rutger Putman. The marriage gave great satisfaction to everybody all were pleased Paul succeeded his father in the church at Delden and was pastor for 48 years. His preaching the true gospel with his good and pure life made a deep and lasting impression upon the community. : In 1720 he paid me a visit for a resting spell with his wife my mother. He was taken ill and passed away June 2 1720 at the age of 78. Two years later my mother passed away aged 78. Both are buried in my burial plot. : They left me, Adolph Hendrick, Joanna who married Judge Carl Frederic Cramer of Delden, and Matilda Alida and Anna Maria. : I, Adolph Hendrick, went to school at Oldensaal in my 11th year in 1700. I left there and went to Deventer and studied under Elias van Steenbergan and Johannes Brouwer and also for two years under the Gentleman Antonius Mathens. : In 1704 I went to Utrecht and studied under Messrs DePol and Eek until the middle of the year 1707. It gives me great pleasure to say that my Professors were very proud of me and I corresponded with them for years. In the year 1708 I went back to Deventer and won the City fathership I lived in two rooms for two years and was very busy learning to practice what I had studied. : I enjoyed the acquaintance of the Hon Baron Van Rosendael and of the Land Drost of the Velunwe and through their influence was appointed Procurator of the lands of the Velunwe I also got a chance to practice in Gelderland where the City Father Sebastian Tickler was also a lawyer and a good opportunity in the province of Overyssel. The people were very glad as before they had to go to Arnheim to consult a lawyer. In 1710 I was promoted by the influence of Herr Lubbert Adolph Turk Baron Van Rosendael who was the original Judge to the position of Vice Judge and receiver of the Niebroeck and was introduced into the position by the gentleman personally I was given a reception in the church by Dominie Muys who was for 19 years pastor and had done very much to reestablish the church and the affairs of the poor people I was instrumental in arranging the affairs of the poor and it is very pleasurable to know that they speak in very good terms of the good judgement and alms giving of myself and of my country place The Pol In 1711 I was called by express from my country place by the Baron Van Arnheim the Baron Von Rosendael and the High and well born Baroness Van Tsendoorn and was appoint ed Dyckgraef of the Velunwe with a good salary besides all the profits and emoluments as the Venwaters got before during the minority of Sir Goderd Elbert Van Tsendoorn Sir Goderd died next year but I continued in my position through the influence of Hof Van Gelderland and because Sir Hendrick Jan Van Tsendoorn was also a minor January 26th 1714 I was appointed Dyckgraef not only for the time of Sir Hendrick's minority but also for as long as Sir Hendrick would have the right to hold the position of Dyckgraef I kept the position until 1736 In 1717 I was nominated as City Councillor of Deventer In 1718 I was chosen Advocate of the City funds of Deventer I was also made Vryneer of Droth by the Heer Graeve of Flodorf and Stadholder of the loans of Droth and by the widow Van Cannenburg Stadholder of the loans of Carmen burg also by Heer Van Latmer Stadholder of the loans of Wilp and of Latmer Heer Van Bommel appointed me Stadholder of the loans of Beuklaer. :In 1722 I was made Rentmaster of the city funds of Deventer. In 1725 I was appointed adviser of her Royal Highness and the Royal children which was made permanent by his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange. In the year 1715 on the 1st day of January I was married to Miss Roelinda Maria Krul the only daughter of Captain Rudolph Krul and Maria Cotgen Ehelieden Captain Krul was the son of Arend Krul of Zwolle of the States General. I was married by my father at the church at Delden My wife died Dec 18 1715. :I married again on the 8th of January 1717 with Hermana Rouse daughter of the Burgomaster of Deventer and grand daughter of Everhard Rouse of the States General and Gertrude Storm Van Berculo. :Through the goodness of the Lord I have had fourteen children: : Roelina Marion born St Martin's day Nov 10 1717 at 6 o clock in the evening. (In another handwriting is the following: She married Aug 9 1739 Herman Bogerink, Secretary of Deventer. He died Oct 6 1790 age 92 years.) : Everhard Herman born 20 Sept 1719 1 o clock PM he died Aug 9 1839. He was well liked and was of good habits. : Paulina Alida born 12 Jan 1722 (In another handwriting: she died July 23 1807, the widow of Lt Col Carel Wibran des de Lanay.) : Sussanah Gertrude born Feb 21 1724 between 1 and 2 AM. (She married May 28 1753 with Jan Vilhelm Cramer Advocate Fiscal of Twenthe and Richter at Dalden.) : Paul born Oct 18 1725 3 o clock PM and baptised next Sunday. :(He was Grifiier der Biddleschop of Province of Overyssel.) : Arnold Joan born Nov 8 1727 died June 20 1728 : Joanna Matilda Fredora born 11th July 1729 (She married Captain John Guerin and died without children) : Elizabeth Fredora born Sept 20 1730 (married Lt Bruyn) : Anna Judith born 19 Jan 1732 : Henrietta Hermana born 17 Jan 1733 : Anna Judith born 14 Apl 1734 : (I think these 3 died young. -- D.W.C.P.) : Adolphina Henrietta Hermans born 24 Oct 1735. (Another handwriting: she died 26 Oct 1817 she married 1st IMichael Baron Vosch Van Averaed and 2d Herr Gerhard Antony Menninck, Burgomaster of Deventer.) : Willem Anna born Mar 1st 1737 in the morning at 5 o clock and baptised at noon March 6th in the presence of His Royal Highness the Prince and Her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange. Mrs Nighten Brink held the infant while it was being baptised and afterwards presented it to His Highness. : Everhard Herman was born Aug 1st 1740 and baptised Aug 3. : [All of the above except the portions in parenthesis was written by Adolph Hendrick Putnam. -- D.W.C.P.] : Following it is the following: : Adolph Hendrick Putman was born Aug 19 1682 and died Jan 1st 1753. He wrote the above from various writings brought together in 1736. : Everhard Herman Putman Burgomaster of Deventer had the following children: : 1 - Paulina who married at Deventer 12 March 1803 with Fredrick Hendrick De Branconnier widower and pensioned as Major of Cavalry. She died a widow Apl 20 1835. He died Jan 30 1832. : 2 - Hermanna Catherine Sophia married Felix Mathein, Royal Procurator in 1812. : Sussanah Gertrude Putman Cramer, daughter of Adolph Hendrick Putman, died at Twello at her house "Den Dyckof" May 12 1812. : Note by Translator: :Zutphen is in Guederland Netherland. Hamm is 80 miles southeast of Zutphen. Lipstadt is 25 miles east of Hamm. Goor is 18 miles east of Zutphen. Deventer is 14 miles north of Zutphen. Weerselo 12 miles northeast of Goor. Zwolle 28 miles north of Deventer. Delden is 12 miles east of Goor. : Mr Putman writes that in 1695 Geesje Vanderlyppe, widow of Dirch Vanderlyppe, conveyed to Johannis Putman, of New York, two pieces of property for a small consideration. He notes that Rutger Putman in the above account is mentioned as Rentmaster for a Vanderlyppe at Hamm in Westphalia. He queries if Geesje may not have been a relative of the grantee. : Col. Putman, of Guederland, in a recent letter states that Jan Putman was a grandson of Abraham, the son of Rutger (1510-1575). He says Abraham was born in 1567 and his brother John in 1566. Also, that Abraham, on account of the Reformation of Religion, went to England, via Amsterdam, in 1590, and died in 1650. He had a son who was born in 1597, who married in 1644, and had John, born in 1645, who he claims was the emigrant to America. : The line of John Putman of Goor became extinct in the male line in 1803 and Mr Carel Fredrick Herman Cramer assumed the name Putman Cramer. His mother was Susannah Gertrude daughter of Adolph Hendrick Putman.

History of The Faxon Family

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Found at the following sites: *Archive.org: [https://archive.org/details/faxon-family-history https://archive.org/details/faxon-family-history] Use this syntax to add a citation to this source: *Faxon, George L., "[[Space:History_of_The_Faxon_Family|History of The Faxon Family]], containing a Genealogy of the Descendants of Thomas Faxon of Braintree, Mass.", Press of Springfield Printing Company, Springfield, Mass., 1880. (https://archive.org/details/faxon-family-history : accessed 26 Sep 2021). [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History_of_The_Faxon_Family|See profiles that reference this book]]

History of the Fire Lands

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* By W.W. Williams * Full title: ''History of the Fire Lands, Comprising Huron and Erie Counties, Ohio, with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of the Prominent Men and Pioneers'' * Published by: Press of Leader Printing Company In Cleveland, OH, 1879. * Sample citation :::Williams, W.W. [[SPACE:History of the Fire Lands | History of the Fire Lands]]. Cleveland, OH: Press of Leader Printing Co., 1879. * Sample in-line citation :::[[#William|Williams]]. Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History of Fire Lands|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available online at these locations:=== https://books.google.com/books/about/History_of_the_Fire_Lands_Comprising_Hur.html?id=rNkyAQAAMAAJ

History of the Frasers of Lovat Alexander MacKinzey 1896

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---- ==Front Matter== {page iii} HISTORY OF THE FRASERS. INVERNESS: PRINTED AT THE "SCOTTISH HIGHLANDER" OFFICE. HISTORY OF THE FRASERS OF LOVAT WITH GENEALOGIES OF THE PRINCIPAL FAMILIES OF THE NAME: TO WHICH IS ADDED THOSE OF DUNBALLOCH AND PHOFACHY. By ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, M.J.I., AUTHOR OF "THE HISTORY OF THE MACKENZIES"; "THE HISTORY OF THE MACDONALDS AND LORDS OF THE ISLES"; "THE HISTORY OF THE CAMERONS "; "THE HISTORY OF THE MACLEODS"; "THE HISTORY OF THE MATHESONS"; "THE HISTORY OF THE CHISHOLMS"; "THE PROPHECIES OF THE BRAHAN SEER"; "THE HISTORICAL TALES AND LEGENDS OF THE HIGHLANDS"; "THE HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAND CLEARANCES"; "THE SOCIAL STATE OF THE ISLE OF SKYE IN 1882-83"; ETC., ETC. Je suis Prest. INVERNESS: A. & W. MACKENZIE. MDCCCXCVI. {page v}
INSCRIBED TO MY WIFE AND TRUE HELPMATE THROUGH LIFE. A. M. {page vii}
==PREFACE == THIS WORK has extended to such a length that it would be impossible to include the Aberdeenshire Frasers in one volume, even if it were considered desirable to give here an account of that family. There is, however, no need for this, Lord Saltoun having, only a few years ago, published three handsome volumes giving the history and genealogies of his own family -- the Frasers of Philorth and their branches. But there never has been any full account of the Frasers of Lovat and the several families descended from that stock. The ''Historical Account of the Family of Fraser'' by the late John Anderson, published in 1825, although written for a special purpose and in the interest of the Lovat family, contains much valuable information, and it has to some extent been taken advantage of in the preparation of this work. It does not, however, deal with any of the branches beyond the briefest reference, and is not a genealogical work at all except as regards the main line of the family. And even in that it cannot always be implicitly relied upon. This work is not only historical and genealogical but is chronogically arranged from beginning to end, the minor families being dealt with in the order in which they branched off from the main stem, except those of illegitimate origin, which come in later. Then follow the Frasers of Dunballoch and Phopachy, two families who were always closely (p. viii) allied to the House of Lovat although not descended from it. Perhaps the leading feature of the book, apart from the genealogies of the various branch families, is the long account given in it of Lord Simon of the 'Forty-five, which occupies about one-third of the whole, and is believed to be far the most detailed and accurate record of his extraordinary life which has yet appeared, thanks not a little to his own letters, printed by Sir William Fraser, K.C.B., Edinburgh, for the first time in his ''Chiefs of Grant'', and to other sources of information previously not available, all duly acknowledged in the proper place in the body of the work. I am indebted to Mr Charles Fraser-Mackintosh of Drummond more than I can tell. He has placed freely at my disposal his rich treasures of Fraser MSS. bound volumes, family correspondence, papers, and documents of every description. I also draw largely on his articles on the Fraser's of Guisachan and Foyers, published in the ''Transactions of the Gaelic Society of Inverness.'' Many other kind friends, to whom I must tender my acknowledgments without mentioning their several names, have also assisted by the use of valuable family papers and genealogical information. Indeed, except in the case f two or three individuals, I have received every aid and encouragement from the ladies and gentlemen of or connected with the Clan that I could expect or desire in the preparation and completion of the work. I have again to thank my son, Mr Hector Rose Mackenzie, solicitor, Inverness, for the full and carefully prepared Index which appropriately completes the volume. A.M. PARK HOUSE, INVERNESS, March, 1896. {page ix}
CONTENTS :TITLE ... . . iii :DEDICATION . ... . . . . v :PREFACE ....... vii :CONTENTS ....... ix :LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS ...... xi ==THE FRASERS OF LOVAT== :ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY ..... 1-31 :I. SIMON . ... 32-36 :II. SIMON ...... 36-38 :III. HUGH ...... 38-45 :IV. ALEXANDER ...... 45-47 :V. HUGH, FIRST LORD ..... 47-54 :VI. THOMAS LORD FRASER .... 54-55 :VII. HUGH, SECOND LORD .... 55-58 :VIII. HUGH, THIRD LORD ..... 58-69 :IX. THOMAS, FOURTH LORD .... 69-75 :X. HUGH, FIFTH LORD ..... 75-100 :XI. ALEXANDER, SIXTH LORD .... 100-104 :XII. HUGH, SEVENTH LORD .... 104-121 :XIII. SIMON, EIGHTH LORD .... 121-160 :XIV. HUGH, NINTH LORD ..... 160-179 :XV. HUGH, TENTH LORD ..... 179 203 :XVI. HUGH, ELEVENTH LORD .... 203-212 :XVII. THOMAS, TWELFTH LORD .... 212-246 :XVIII. SIMON, THIRTEENTH LORD .... 247-486 :XIX. GENERAL SIMON ..... 486-501 :XX. COLONEL ARCHIBALD .... 501-509 :XXI. THOMAS ALEXANDER, FOURTEENTH LORD . . 509-511 :XXII. SIMON FRASER, FIFTEENTH LORD . . 511 :XXIII. SIMON JOSEPH, SIXTEENTH LORD . . . 511 ==CADET FAMILIES == :INVERALLOCHY AND CASTLE FRASER, FRASERS OF . 512-520 :BREA, FRASERS OF . . . 520 -527 {page x} :STRICKEN, FRASERS OF 528-543 :FARRALINE, FRASERS OF 544-548 :ERCHITT, FRASERS OF 549-551 :BALNAIN, FRASERS OF . . . 552-563 :LEADCLUNE, FRASERS OF . 564-570 :AUDOURIE, FRASER-TYTLERS OF . . 571-574 :GORTULEG, FRASERS OF .... 575-580 :CULDUTHEL, FRASERS OF .... 581-594 :CASTLE LEATHERS, FRASERS OF . . 595-599 :CULBOKIE AND GUISACIIAN, FRASERS OF . . 600-625 :BELLADRUM, FRASERS OF . . . 626-633 :ACHNAGAIRN, FRASERS OF . . . 634-637 :STRUY, FRASERS OF . . . . 638-645 :ESKAD ALE, FRASERS OF .... 646-651 :ARDACHY, FRASERS OF .... 652-671 :BOBLAINY, FRASERS OF .... 672-676 :WELSH (CLAIMANT) FRASERS . . . 677-678 :WELSH-NOVA-SCOTIAN FRASERS . . . 679-681 :FAIRFIELD, FRASERS OF .... 682-688 :FOYERS, FRASERS OF . . . . . 689-709 :REELICK, FRASERS OF .... 710-715 :DUNBALLOCH AND NEWTON, FRASERS OF . . 716-727 :PHOPACHY, FRASERS OF .... 728-735 :SWORDALE, FRASERS OF .... 736-739 :INDEX ........ 741-761 {page xi} ==LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS== :Anderson, William, Esq., County Clerk, Inverness :Baillie, James E. B., Esq. of Dochfour, M.P. Large Paper :Barron, James, Esq., Inverness Courier, Inverness :Bethell, W., Esq., Derwent Bank, Malton Large Paper :Biscoe, Thomas R., Esq. of Kingillie and Newton :Black, John, Esq , Palace Hotel, Inverness Large'Paper :Blair, Sheriff, Ardross Terrace, Inverness :Brown, William, Esq., bookseller, Edinburgh 3 Copies :Bryce, William, Esq., bookseller, Lothian Street, Edinburgh :Buccleuch, His Grace the Duke of Large Paper :Bullock, Colonel R., Gledstane Road, West Kensington, London :Burns, William, Esq., solicitor, Inverness :Burton-Mackenzie, Colonel John Edward, of Kilcoy :Cameron, D. M., Esq., Dempster Gardens, Inverness :Cameron, Dr, of Firhall, Nairn :Cameron, John, Esq., bookseller, Union Street, Inverness :Campbell, Donald Stewart, Esq., solicitor, Montrose :Campbell, Sheriff, Stornoway :Campbell, J. L., Esq., Achacorrach, Dalmally :Chambers, R. Harcourt, Esq., M.A., Inner Temple, London :Chisholm, Archibald A., Esq , procurator-fiscal, Lochmaddy :Chisholm, Colonel, 3 Clarence Parade, Cheltenham :Chisholm, Colin, Esq., Brockley, London :Chisholm, Colin, Esq., Namur Cottage, Inverness :Chisholm, John J., Rev., Pictou, Nova-Scotia :Chisholm, The, Tavistock Square, London Large Paper :Clarke, A. F., Rev., Cockerham Vicarage, Garstang, Lancashire :Clarke, James Gumming, Colonel, of Ballindown :Clayton, Sir Gilbert East, Baronet, Hall Place, Berks Large Paper :Cluny, Cluny Castle, Kingussie 2 Large Paper :Cran, John, Esq., Bunchrew :Douglas & Foulis, booksellers, Edinburgh 7 Copies, 2 Large Paper :Edmund, William, Esq., Houston, Texas, U.S.A. :Ellice, Charles H., Esq., London Large Paper :Fergusson, Charles, Esq., Fairburn Gardens, Muir of Ord :Forbes, Duncan, Esq., of Culloden {page xii} :Fraser, A. Campbell, D.C.L. Oxon., LL.D., Professor, Garten House, Hawthorndean, Midlothian :Fraser, A., Esq., solicitor, Yew Bank, Dunfermline :Fraser, A., Esq., Westwood, Buxton 2 Copies, and I Large Paper :Fraser, A. H., Surgeon-General, The Grove, Slough, Bucks :Fraser, A. T., Esq., Caius College, Cambridge :Fraser, A. T. F., Esq., Church Street, Inverness :Fraser. Abner, Esq , Hamilton, Ontario, Canada :Fraser, Alexander Edmund, Esq., M.A., The British Embassy, Rome 1 Copy and 1 Large Paper :Fraser, Alexander, Esq., ex-Provost of Inverness :Fraser, Alexander, Esq., Phopachy, Kirkhill :Fraser, Alexander, Esq., distiller, Elgin :Fraser, Alexander, Esq., Union Street, Inverness :Fraser, Alexander, Esq., The Daily Mail, Toronto Large Paper :Fraser, Alexander, Esq., Forrest Cottage, Hamilton Road, Motherwell :Fraser, Alexander, Major-General, 2 Catherine Place, Bath :Fraser, Alex., Esq., Marie Hill Parade, Cheltenham Large Paper :Fraser, Alexander Thomas, Colonel, Redburn, Inverness Large Paper :Fraser, Alexander, solicitor, Westwood, Inverness :Fraser, Alfred, Esq., The Mount, Ealing :Fraser, Angus, Esq., Earls Court Road, London, S.W. :Fraser, Allen, N., Esq., Court Street, Pekin, Illinois, U.S.A. :Fraser, Charles A., Esq., The Haven, Inverness Large Paper :Fraser, Charles Frederick, Esq., Halifax, Nova-Scotia :Fraser, Charles J. R., Esq., Merlewood, Inverness 2 Copies, and 1 Large Paper :Fraser, Cleather, Esq. (of Balnain), Ceylon :Fraser, Cuthbert Anthony, Esq., District Superintendent of Police, Hyderabad, India Large Paper :Fraser, D., Esq., The Club, Yokohoma, Japan :Fraser, D. Munro, Esq., M.A., H.M.I.S., Albion Crescent, Glasgow :Fraser, David, Esq., St. John's, Newfoundland :Fraser, David Spiers, Esq., Walmer Crescent, Glasgow Large Paper :Fraser, Donald, Esq., Board of Trade Building, Montreal, Canada :Fraser, Donald, Esq., District Asylum, Inverness :Fraser, Donald, Esq. of Millburn :Fraser, Donald, Esq., registrar, Inverness :Fraser, Donald Alexander, Esq., M.D., Totnes, South Devon :Fraser, Donald C., Esq., Oxford Street, London Large Paper :Fraser, Donald H., Esq., Billiter Buildings, Billiter Street, London, E.G. :Fraser, Duncan, Esq., Rosewood Cottage, Ballifeary, Inverness :Fraser, E. L., Colonel, of Netley Park, Guildford Large Paper :Fraser, Elisha A., Esq., Detroit, Mich., U.S.A. Large Paper :Fraser, Francis Edwin, Esq., Cliviger, Lancashire Large Paper {page xiii} :Fraser, George A. H., Esq., B.A., Fellow of University College, University of Toronto, Canada :Fraser, George D., Esq., Royal Bank of Scotland, London :Fraser, George M., Esq., Keith Marischal, Pencaitland :Fraser, Grjeme Bisdee, Dr, Weston-super-Mare Large Paper :Fraser, H. A., Esq., Ferdinand Street, Chalk Farm, London :Fraser, H. Lacy, Esq., New Court, Lincoln's Inn, London, W.C. :Fraser, H. W., Esq., Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, Yokohama, Japan :Fraser, Harry J., Esq., Messrs John Fraser & Son, London, E. :Fraser, Hector Sinclair, Esq., Stralton, Culloden :Fraser, Henry, Colonel, Madras Cavalry, Imperial Hotel, Exmouth large Paper :Fraser, Hugh, Dr, Church Street, Inverness :Fraser, Hugh, Esq., Civil Service of Bengal, India :Fraser, Hugh, Esq., Inspector of Poor, Inverness :Fraser, Hugh, Esq., LL.D., Elm Court, Temple, London 1 copy, and 1 Large Paper :Fraser, J., Esq., Park Street, Bristol :Fraser, J. Leslie, Esq., surgeon dentist,- Inverness 2 Copies :Fraser, James, Dr, Sutton Cold Field, near Birmingham Large Paper :Fraser, James, Esq., C.E., Castle Street, Inverness :Fraser, James, Esq., Princes Road, Nottinghill, London :Fraser, James, Rev., P.P., St. Andrews, Co. Antigonish, Nova Scotia :Fraser, James W., Captain, of Balnain, Farraline House, Stratherrick :Fraser, John, Esq., Agent, British Linen Bank, Anderston, Glasgow large Paper :Fraser, John, Esq., Bloemfontein, Africa Large Paper :Fraser, John, Esq., Franklin's Row, Sloane Square, London, S.W. :Fraser, John, Esq., H.M.C.S., Bywater Street, Chelsea, S.W. 2 Large Paper :Fraser, John, Esq., merchant, The Haugh, Inverness :Fraser, John, Esq., Petrolia, Ontario, Canada Large Paper :Fraser, John, Esq., Summerside Place, Leith :Fraser, John, Esq., The Eagle Hotel, Inverness :Fraser, John A., Esq., National Bank, San Antonio, Texas, U.S.A. :Fraser, John Alexander, Esq., Wimbledon, Surrey Large Paper :Fraser, John Alexander, Esq., The Brush Electrical Engineering Co., Ltd., London Large Paper :Fraser, John, Dr, Board of Lunacy, Queen Street, Edinburgh :Fraser, John H., Esq., Clausthal if Hanz, Germany :Fraser, John J., Esq., Sloane Gardens, London, S.W. :Fraser, John Mathison, Esq., Boomjes, Rotterdam, Holland :Fraser, Keith, Esq., Ellerker Gardens, Richmond, Surrey :Fraser, L. G., Esq., Gotham Road, Clifton, Bristol :Fraser-Mackintosh, Charles, Esq. of Drummond Large Paper {page xiv} :Fraser, Marshall E., Rev., M.E. Church, South Elgin, Illinois, U.S.A. :Fraser, Matthew, Esq., Ruthergland Land, Old Glengow Road, Glasgow :Fraser, Misses, The, Magdalen Crescent, Edinburgh, per Messrs Macniven and Wallace Large Paper :Fraser, Mrs, of Eskadale, London Large Paper :Fraser, Mrs, of Gortuleg, Blackheath Park, Kent :Fraser, Mrs Hastings, Royston Gardens, Richmond, Surrey 2 Copies :Fraser, Mrs John, Glendoick, Glencarse, Perthshire :Fraser, Mrs, of Newton, Cornwallis Gardens, Hastings, Sussex :Fraser, Philip Affleck, Esq., of Reelick :Fraser, R. B., Esq., Leadenhall Street, London, E.G. :Fraser, R. W. M., General, Norfolk Crescent, Hyde Park, London :Fraser, Robert L., Esq., barrister, Toronto, Canada :Fraser, Samuel Sydney, Esq., Georgetown, South Carolina, U.S.A. :Fraser, Simon, Esq., Millburn, Inverness Large Paper :Fraser, Sir William, K.C.B., LL.D, South Castle Street, Edinburgh :Fraser, Thomas Oliver, Esq., Glendoick, Perthshire :Fraser, Thomas Symon, Esq., Monday Street, Newcastle-on-Tyne :Fraser, William, Esq., Messrs Keith & Co., Inverness :Fraser, William, Esq., London 8 Copies :Fraser, William H., Esq., Virginia Street, Glasgow :Fraser, William John, Esq., C.E., Adelaide Road, London, N.W. :Fraser-Tytler, Esq., E. G., Esq., of Aldourie Large Paper :Gillespie, C., Esq., Dunain Park, Inverness :Gordon, A. A., Esq., Nile Grove, Edinburgh :Gore, F. H., Lieutenant-Colonel, Queen's Gate Terrace, London, S.W. :Grant, Ogilvie, Dr, Bridge Street, Inverness :Harrow, James, Esq., bookseller, Bridge Street, Inverness :Holmes, W. & R., booksellers, Dunlop Street, Glasgow :Lovat, Right Hon. Lord, Beaufort Castle Large Paper :Macandrew, Sir Henry C., Aisthorpe, Inverness Large Paper :Macbain, Alexander, Esq., M.A., Raining's School, Inverness :Macbean, W. Charles, Esq., solicitor, Inverness :Macbean, William M., Esq., New York Large Paper :Macdonald, A. C., Rev., D.D., Inverness :Macdonald, Andrew, Esq., solicitor, Inverness :Macdonald, David. C.C., Rev., Stratherrick :Macdonald, Ewen, Esq., Culduthel :Macdonald, Kenneth, Esq., Town Clerk of Inverness Large Paper :Macdonald, Lachlan, Esq. of Skeabost, Isle of Skye Large Paper :Macintyre-North, C.N., Esq., Queen Anne's Gate, London, S.W. :Mackay, Charles, Esq., contractor, Dempster Gardens, Inverness :Mackay, Eneas, Esq., bookseller, Stirling :Mackay, John, Esq., Editor, ''Celtic Monthly'', Glasgow :Mackay, John, Esq., C.E., J.P., Hereford {page xv} :Mackay, William, Esq., solicitor, Inverness :Mackay, William, Esq., bookseller, High Street, Inverness :Mackenzie, A.G., Esq., Gairloch Hotel, Gairloch :Mackenzie, Dr. F. M.. Ness Walk, Inverness :Mackenzie, Dr M. T., Scolpaig, North Uist :Mackenzie, H. Rose, Esq., solicitor, Inverness :Mackenzie, John, M.D., Brigade-Surgeon, Army Medical Staff, Dover :Mackenzie, Kenneth S., Sir, Baronet of Gairloch :Mackenzie, Mrs James H., bookseller, High Street, Inverness :Mackenzie, Mrs James H., Concord Villa, Inverness Large Paper :Mackenzie, Thomas, Esq., Dailuaine House, Strathspey Large Paper :Mackenzie, William, Esq., secretary, Crofters Commission, Edinburgh :Mackenzie, Thomas William, Esq., Park House, Inverness :Mackenzie, William, Esq., Cabarfeidh House, Inverness Large Paper :Mackenzie, W. Dalziel, Esq., of Farr, Inverness Large Paper :Mackintosh, Alexander, Esq., Farr Lodge, Forfar :Mackintosh, Duncan, Esq., Bank of Scotland, Inverness :Maclaren, Thomas, Esq., bookseller, Union Street, Inverness 3 Copies :Maclauchlan, Mrs, Albert Terrace, Edinburgh :Maclean, Alexander S., Esq., M.I.M.E., Secretary Clan Maclean Association, Greenock :Maclean, J. P., Professor, Greenville, Daik County, Ohio, U.S.A. :Macleod, Norman, Esq., bookseller, Edinburgh :Macpherson, Alexander, Esq., Provost of Kingussie :Macpherson, Angus James, Esq., East India Avenue, London :Macpherson, Mrs, Blairgowrie House, Blairgowrie :Macrae, Alexander, Rev., B.A., Emmanuel School, London, S W. :Macritchie, Andrew, Esq., solicitor, Inverness :Mactavish, Alexander, Esq., Castle Street, Inverness :Mactavish, Duncan, Esq., Millburn, Inverness :Malcolm, George, Esq., factor, Invergarry :Matheson, John, Esq., M.A., M.D., Gibson Square, London Large Paper :Matheson, Sir Kenneth J., Baronet of Lochalsh Large Paper :Melven, J. T., Esq., bookseller, Union Street, Inverness 3 Copies :Menzies, Colonel Duncan, Blarich, Rogart :Menzies & Co., Messrs John, booksellers, Edinburgh 2 Copies :Munro, David, Esq., Anniedale, Inverness :Munro, William, Esq., Marchbank, Baldermo, Mid- Lothian :Murray, Francis, Esq., Druminond Park, Inverness :Murray, R. D., Surgeon Lieutenant-Colonel, Howrah, India :Nairne, David, Esq., ''Northern Chronicle'', Inverness :Napier and Ettrick, K.T., Right Hon. Lord, Thirlestane, Selkirk :Noble, John, Esq., bookseller, Inverness 3 copies, six Large Paper :Pass, Alfred C., Esq., The Holmes, Stoke Bishop, Bristol {page xvi} :Price, George W. F., Rev., D D., Nashville, Tennessee :Read, W. H., Esq., Mountpellier Row, Blackheath, London, S.E. :Read, W. H., Esq., Petersham Terrace, Queensgate, London, S.W. :Reid, Sir Hugh Gilzean, Warley Hall, Birmingham :Rolleston. Lancelot, Esq., Edwinstone, Newark :Ross, A. M., Esq., Editor, ''North Star'', Dingwall :Ross, Alexander, LL.D., ex-Provost of Inverness :Ross, James, Esq., solicitor, Inverness :Ross, John M., Esq., Devonshire Gardens, Kelvinside, Glasgow- Large Paper :Shakespear, Mrs M., Cleveland Gardens, Hyde Park, London :Sim, J. D. S., Esq., Palace Gardens, Kensington, London :Smith, George, Esq., journalist, Inverness :Stewart, Alexander, LL D., Rev., Nether Lochaber, Fort-William :Stewart, James, Esq., Dalkeith House, Dalkeith :Tennant, Mrs, Mountpellier Square, London, S.W. :The Aberdeen University Library :The Guildhall Library, London, E.C. :The Inverness Public Library :The St. Benedict Abbey Library, Fort-Augustus Large Paper :The Toronto Public Library, Toronto, Canada :Thin, James, Esq., bookseller, South Bridge, Edinburgh 3 Copies :Thomas, Henry D., Esq., J.P., Starcross, Devon Large Paper :Thomson Bros., booksellers, 74 George Street, Edinburgh :Thomson, Janies, Esq., gas manager, Inverness :Unwin, Mrs, Avenue House, Aspley Guise, Beds. :Warrand, Alexander J. C., Colonel, of Ryefield Large Paper :Willink, Mrs, St. Helen's Vicarage, Lancashire :Wilson, P. G., Esq., court jeweller, Inverness :Wilson, James, Rev., Barking Rectory, Needham Market, Suffolk :Yule, Miss Amy Frances, Tarradale, Ross-shire :Thomson, Robert, Esq., Kinmylies, Inverness

History of the hat industry in Luton

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https://www.luton.gov.uk/Transport_and_streets/Lists/LutonDocuments/PDF/Luton%20Hat%20Trail%20Leaflet.pdf Luton is famous for its hats. Click on the link above to follow 'the hat trail'. If your relatives were part of the hat Industry in Luton, please message me with your stories and photos for inclusion here. More interesting links to investigate: http://lutonhats.com/history/ +++ Note: Luton is in Bedfordshire (England) but it has its own Borough status i.e Luton Borough Council. http://www.Luton.gov.uk '''Bedfordshire County Council was the county council of the non-metropolitan county of Bedfordshire in England. It was established on 1 April 1889 and was abolished on 31 March 2009. The county council was based in Bedford. '' In 1997 Luton Borough Council became a unitary authority and in 2009 the remaining county council was divided into two unitary authorities: Bedford Borough Council and Central Bedfordshire Council (formed from Mid Bedfordshire and South Bedfordshire District Councils).''' from Wikipaedia.'' +++ For Family History information for Luton only, check here http://www.familytreeservice.co.uk/services/england/luton.html If you want to investigate anywhere else in Bedfordshire, check here for Bedfordshire Family History Society, http://www.bfhs.org.uk/ +++

History of the Henry Deputy Families

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:Flora King, geneaological author, daughter of Nancy Violetta Deputy McGuire, and granddaughter of [[Deputy-143|Andrew B Deputy]], presented her, ''History of Henry Deputy's Family'', "[http://www.worldcat.org/title/history-of-henry-deputys-family/oclc/247118586 History of Henry Deputy's Family]", by Flora King. Columbus, Indiana. Published 1942. 8 pages. (Accessed 01 May 2017) at the annual Deputy Reunion held at Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, Jennings County, Indiana, on August 20, 1937. :: Doubtless at other reunions, the early history of the family, in connection with other branches of the family had been given, but in order to keep the relation of one branch to the other, we will begin with the earliest record. :: Sylvester Deputy, the first Deputy of whom we have any account, was born in Wales near the middle of the 18th century. He, with a company from that country, migrated to America near the beginnings of the 19th century. He married Esther Hudson, also of Welch stock. He set a precedent which was followed by a number of his descendants, who married into the Hudson family. :: Sylvester and Esther Deputy had six children, Henry, Joshua, William, Solomon, Elizabeth and Nancy. From the fact Sylvester would have been almost fifty years old when coming to this country, and further, that my grandfather, who was Henry's oldest son, was born in 1801, I conclude that most, if not all of Sylvester's children were born in Wales.''sb, 06/2013: According to all known Deputy records, it was Sylvester's grandfather Sylvester that allegedly came from Wales. Sylvester and his wife Esther Hudson were both born in Delaware.'' :: They first settled in Delaware where Sylvester died. He seemed to have been a man of some means, as he acquired Negro slaves after coming to Delaware. Of these, he offered to give to his oldest son Henry, who was my great grandfather, but be it said to his honor, they were refused for conscientious reasons. Later''sb, June 2013: Well into the middle of the 19th century, actually!'', the slaves were freed by the entire family. :: The entire Deputy family seems to have been attracted to the new state of Indiana. After having spent some years in the valley of the Little Kenawa River, near Parkersburg, in what later became West Virginia. :: According to the best information I can get, Joshua, who settled near and for whom the town of Deputy was named, was first to come, near the beginning of the 19th century. He selected farms for himself and brother Solomon, but Jacob Trumbo, who had come with them from Virginia, insisted on making the land selection for Solomon, settling on the beautiful valley farm on Coffee Creek, in 1910.''s/b:1810. US General Land Office (GLO) records do show Solomon Deputy and Jacob Trumbo patenting adjacent plots of land, Solomon in 1814, Jacob in 1815.]'' :: William went on to Illinois and settled near Mt. Carmel. Little is known of him,except there are still respected citizens of the community, who are his descendants. :: Of the two daughters of Sylvester, little knowledge is left to us, except that Nancy, who had come for a visit with her brother Joshua, near Deputy, died there in her girlhood. ''sb, June 2013: Nancy was mentioned in her brother Solomon's will, drawn in Feb. 1824 in Sussex Co., DE, so must have still been alive as of that date. Nancy's husband Benjamin Eckles is also listed in Solomon's will as an executor, implying that Nancy and Ben were still living in Sussex County at that time.'' :: Henry, who is recorded as the oldest son of Sylvester and Esther, seems to have been the last of the four brothers to come west. It is to him and his descendants that we shall now direct our attention. He is said to have been a well to do farmer in the Little Kanawa Valley, near Parkersburg, Virginia, now West Virginia. He was an illustration of the saying "I can get along with my enemies, but save me from my friends". For having been security for a friend, he lost much of his possessions. :: In 1837 he decided to come [further] West to regain what he had lost. He persuaded his oldest ''[living]'' son Andrew, who owned adjoining land, to sell, together to pool the receipts and follow their kinsmen to Indiana. :: In 1838, with their families and earthly goods, they embarked on a flat boat at Parkersburg, and for several weeks''?? - it's a trip of less than 300 miles by river! Compare this to the fact that a person walking 3 miles/hour for 10 hours/day could traverse the distance in ten days.'' floated down the Ohio River, finally tying up at Madison, Indiana. :: Here Henry went into the hotel business. Being a farmer, his hotel business "went on the rocks." The price of Andrew’s farm sank with it and was never again floated. :: '''Andrew''' brought his family to Coffee Creek and built a little home on a hill, to which they gave the name of Greenland, on the east side of Coffee Creek. :: Besides '''Andrew''', who was my grandfather, Henry had two other children by his first wife, named Henry and Nancy. ''sb, July 2021: The first wife was '''Sarah Ann Warren'''. She and Henry had '''5''' known children: '''Joseph''', '''Joshua''', and '''Andrew'''; and '''Henry''' and '''Nancy''', who were the youngest. Joseph and Joshua were adults by the time Henry moved his family to Indiana, so may have gotten overlooked by Flora.'' The first wife died in Virginia. The second wife, whose name was Nancy Hays, was the mother of Elizabeth, Sarah, Rachel, George, Joshua and John. ''sb, July 2021: This Joshua was from Henry's first marriage, and Nancy's stepson.'' :: From Madison, Henry located on a farm in Jackson County on Grassy Creek, not far from Crothersville. His second wife died there in 1859 and Henry in 1863, at 80 years of age. They were probably buried in the cemetery at Uniontown. ''sb, July 2021: Jackson County, Indiana Genealogical Society has compiled records that show '''Henry''' and '''Nancy''', along with sons '''Andrew'' and '''Joshua''', died and were buried on their homestead at Grassy Creek (Grassy Cemetery), although stones no longer exist.'' :: Before giving special attention to my grandfather's immediate family, I shall mention the other children of Henry's, as they would be brothers and sisters to my grandfather. :: '''Nancy''' was said to have been a girl of unusual beauty but died in youth. :: '''Sarah'''''daughter of Henry and Nancy Hayes'' became Mrs. Turner and was the mother of Sarah, who was Allen Lett's first wife. Mrs. Turner died soon after the daughter Sarah was born. Sarah ''[the daughter]'' was raised by her grandfather's family.''According to 1850 Census records, the name of this daughter was Rebecca, not Sarah.'' :: '''Eliza''' died early. :: '''Henry''' ''[Jr.]'' settled in Cincinnati and while little has been heard of him or his family, the last account of them is that among his descendants were people of good standing and influence. :: Of '''George''', little is known after he was grown. :: '''Rachel''' became the second wife of Aquilla Robertson, whom we knew as "Uncle Quill". They lived in a comfortable farm home near Deputy. They both lived to a ripe and old age. Rachel left no children except the six that came to her in marrying Mr. Robertson, whose first wife was Rachel's cousin, Hetty(or Esther ''[Hester]'' Deputy). To us who remember her, Aunt Rachel always seemed a model of womanly beauty, dignity and grace, always kind and gracious. :: Joshua was known in later years of his life as "Massa Josh", which name he may have acquired during his residence in Missouri. Coming with the family from Virginia, he later went west and settled in Missouri, which at that time was agitated over the slavery question. Everyone was supposed to be"for or against" (Slavery). There was no neutral ground and one found himself a little more secure to be "for". Massa Josh tried to be neutral, near the outbreak of the civil war ''sb, June 2013: Actually, probably in the late 1840s, when Mexico was defeated, California and Texas were annexed, and the slavery question was predominant.'', when Confederate ''read:pro-slavery'' partisans visited him to ascertain his politics. He hedged by saying "I was an old line Whig." ''Zachary Taylor, an anti-slave Whig, was elected US president in 1848.'' But the Missourians were taking no chances on "old line Whigs" and ''Massa Josh'' beat a hasty retreat to Indiana, leaving all his possessions, counting himself lucky to escape with his life. :: He lived a few years at the family home near Crothersville, was never married, and was buried at Uniontown. ''This disagrees with Vernon Township Cemetery Records that show Joshua died in 1860 and was buried, along with brother Andrew and parents Henry and Nancy, in graves (no longer marked) in Grassy Cemetery, Vernon Township, Jennings County, Indiana.'' :: John was the youngest and will be remembered by a number of the family of my generation. He and his brother George had some of the marks of the typical southern gentleman. :: Perhaps the most outstanding of John's personal traits was an invincible, incorrigible and incurable habit of smiling or laughing at everything and everybody. Some wag accused him of waking his family in the middle of the night to shake hands with them. Because of this peculiar habit, he was known as laughing John, friendly John or Grassy Joh. (The latter was with reference to where he lived.) :: John married after the Civil War to a Miss McCaslin,to whom a child was born - a daughter whom they named Brook, and who later became Mrs. McCann. The mother, having died in Brook's infancy, [required Brook to be] cared for by her Aunt Rachel Robertson until her father's remarriage, this time to a Miss Kinneas. The second wife preceded John in death by several years. After his first marriage, he located on a farm near Mt. Pisgah church, in Jefferson County. :: I shall devote the rest of this sketch to Andrew (who was the eldest son of Henry) and his wife and to his family. :: Andrew was married in Virginia to Elizabeth Cain, who at the time of their marriage was sixteen years of age. When they came to Indiana in 1838, they brought their five oldest children,who, in order of their births were Eliza,Mary, Henry, Sylvester and Nancy. :: Nancy,who was my mother, was one year old when they came to Indiana. The journey on the flatboat required several weeks [!!], the exact number I do not recall. Slow as it may seem to us, it was an improvement over the one-wheeled cart drawn by one horse, which took some of the earlier members of the family from Delaware to Virginia. :: After Andrew's family was settled in the home, heretofore mentioned as"Greenland", four more children were born. In order of their ages, they were Joshua, and Solomon, who were twins, Sara Jane, who died at three years of age, and James W. L. who was the fair-haired baby boy when his mother passed away in 1848 at age 37. :: Henry, the eldest son, who was considered an exemplary young man, died in his 21st year. At the time of his death, he was engaged to marry Victoria Hudson, the youngest daughter of William and Betsy Hudson. :: Solomon, twin brother of Joshua, died in 1857 from the effects of sun stroke, which he suffered some years previous and from which he never recovered. :: Eliza, oldest child and daughter of Andrew and Elizabeth, married Griffin Mosley, and after a life of almost insufferable hardship which she uncomplainingly endured, she passed away in her 42nd year. she left the following children, George, John, Roselia, Lizzie, Sarah Jane, Frances and James. :: Lizzie died soon after her mother. George married Mary Kieth. Both are long since dead. After his mother's death, John made his home with families of Elias Deputy and his son George. By both of them he was treated with greatest kindness and consideration. He died at the home of Elias Deputy in early manhood in the year 1876, and was buried in the adjoining cemetery. :: Roselia and Sarah Jane married brothers, Phillip and Sherman Sparks. :: Frances married a man by the name of Johnson and moved to Montana. Some time afterward, she accompanied her husband to inspect a coal mine in which he had previously placed some dynamite. While he was examining the mine, an explosion unexpectedly occurred and he was buried beneath tons of coal. Frances witnessed the tragedy alone and the nearest neighbor was five miles away. :: Three of the family are still living and all have been useful and industrious citizens. Those living are Roselia, Sarah Jane and James. :: Mary, second daughter of Andrew, married James Davis and soon after went to Illinois and lived there 25 years near Vandalia. After the death of her husband, she came back to spend her remaining years among her people in Indiana. She had one daughter, Laura, now deceased. :: William Yates, grandson of Mary, lives on a farm near Vernon, Indiana. He married Christine Euler and is a respected citizen. :: Sylvester, second son of Andrew and Elizabeth, followed the example of the earlier Sylvester and married a Hudson, his wife being Sarah, the daughter of Boyd and Frances Hudson. Their children are Velmore, Alban S., Emerson, Frank and Ernest M., the doctor. :: Frank died in early childhood. Velmore died of typhoid fever at the age of twenty one, bringing to an untimely end what gave promise of a useful life. :: Alban married Lillie Wilson and to them were born five children. They were Gail,wife of Andrew Blake; Cora, wife of Eldo Dodd; Ethel and Waler, who remain with the mother. A son died in infancy. Typhoid cut short the life of Alban and took from this young family a devoted husband and father and took from the community a useful citizen and one who gave it his best service. :: Emerson married Ella Phillips. Both were popular young people. Their children are Harry, Ralph, Charley, Howard, Helen and Dorothy. Emerson moved to Indianapolis some years ago and both he and his wife are buried at Crown Hill. At last account the children were living honorable, useful lives. :: Ernest M. married Fleta Staples and lives at Dugger, Indiana where he is a successful physician. They have a son and a daughter, Sherrill and Corinne. :: Nancy V., third daughter of Andrew, married William E. McGuire. Until his death in 1874, most of their married life was spent in this community. The husband was a popular teacher in the schools of Marion Township. They were the parents of five children, as follows: Ulysses, William, Horace, Flora and Elmer. The father died while practically a young man and left the mother in ill health with meager financial resources, but rich in faith and indomitable courage to rear her children. She passed away in 1912 at 75 years of age and was the last of her father's family. The third son Horace died at Tampa, Florida in 1915. His body was sent back to Vernon to rest beside his idolized daughter Mildred, who died in 1908 at the age of sixteen. The wife and mother still live in Tampa. :: William, the second son of Nancy, died in 1922 and is buried at North Vernon beside his mother. He left one son Curtis who lives in Indianapolis. :: Ulysses, Flora and Elmer are still among you and are doing their best to live up to their mother's standards of life. Ulysses has been an effective minister of the Baptist church. He married Elba Graham. They are the parents of seven children, as follows: Ella, Agnes, Arthur, Olive, Vane, Paul and Fern. Notwithstanding the fact that they belong to the ancient, honorable and maligned order of PK's (preachers kids), they are all making good. :: The mother died in 1914 and is buried at Sullivan. He now lives at South Bend with his youngest daughter, Mrs. John A. Barnett. :: Flora M, the only daughter in the McGuire family, taught school 22 years, twelve of which were in North Vernon. She was twice married. By the first marriage she was the mother of three daughters. The first died in infancy. The second, Nancy V., is now the wife of E.A. Ransdell of Connersville. they have one son Horace. Mary the third daughter married Roy Campbell. She passed away at Dundee, Illinois in 1931. She left a son Eldon and a small daughter Rosemary. Mary is buried at Columbus. :: Flora is now the widow of Rev. Lewis King, her second husband, and lives in Columbus. :: Elmer, the youngest son of Wiliam and Nancy McGuire, married Rosa Byfield,who passed away in 1937. A son Alfred died in infancy. Hazel, wife of Laverne Wainscott lives on a farm east of Commiskey, Indiana. An adopted son lives in Philadelphia. :: Elmer's main purpose in life seems to be to keep peace with his fellow men and keep everybody in good humor. To support himself while he is doing this, he is a tiller of the soil. :: Joshua, twin brother of Solomon, who was sixth in Andrew's family, served four years in the Civil War. He later married Eliza Davis, whose mother was a Hudson. they had two daughters,Sarah Florence and Nellie. Nellie married William Runyan. Hubert Runyan is the only survivor of this family, to whom he does due honor. :: James W., youngest child of Andrew and Elizabeth, made his home with the father until the latter's death, then for a time with his sister Nancy's family. At the close of the civil War he joined a party who were migrating to Minnesota, which at that time was attracting many settlers. :: He married Josephine Wood, daughter of Dr. Wood of St. James. After living in a farm for a number of years, he spent the rest of his life in Madelia, where he was a useful and honorable citizen. Most of his later years [were] given to service in public office. He never returned to Indiana. :: He had one son Charles D., who had three children, Hazel, Lowell and a small girl whose name is not known. Hazel died in early womanhood. When last heard from, Lowell lived at St. James. :: Sometime after the death of his first wife, Andrew married a widow Reed, mother of James Reed. To them was born one son, Allen. He went to Riley, Kansas, where he was a respected citizen. He died more than fifty years ago and left one daughter. :: Andrew, his first wife and four children, Sarah Jane, Henry, Solomon and Eliza Mosley are buried in the old family burying ground on the hill west of Coffee Creek. On the opposite hill to the east, in the Christian Church Yard rest Sylvester and Joshua with their families and Mary Davis; Nancy lies in Hill Crest Cemetery by the side of her son William; James and his wife and son are buried at Madelia, Minnesota. :: I wish I had the time to pay the personal tribute to each member of this family, which my close association with most of them have convinced me is their due. :: It was said of Dr. Lyman Beecher that he was the father of more brains than any other man in America. We do not make any such claim for Henry or Andrew Deputy. But we do feel justified in claiming for them a fair share of the rather uncommon quality of common sense. The ability to sense a situation and adjust themselves to circumstances good or bad. Some of the family have shown marked ability in intellectual lines. :: We do not claim for any of them absolute perfection and do not deny there may have been dark streaks among the sheep. The best is not perfect; the worst not wholly bad. We are just folks according to the standard set for us by the prophet "to love mercy; do justly and walk humbly". This humble family has made a high score. :: As a family, they had strong religious conviction; a deep sense of honor, that has saved the day in many trying situations. I have heard it said that in earlier years to meet a Deputy was to meet a rich man. This was said without taking Henry and his line into account after his life in Virginia. Yet they have not known real poverty, which is of the soul. we do not boast of our royal lineage but if it be true that "there is nothing so kingly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth", we may truly claim a noble ancestry. :: That we may leave to those that follow us the high ideals that we received from our forbears, is the sincere wish of the writer. :: I am indebted for the facts given here, first to my mother, then to Mrs. Morencie Robertson Wells, daughter of Aquilla Robertson, to my brother W.M. McGuire, to History of Coffee Creek Association and to my acquaintances with the family. :: ''Flora M. King, August 20, 1937'' === Notes ===

History of the Knoll, Inglewood

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An excerpt from [[Graham-22380 | Graham, Thomas D.]] 1982. A Family History of The Grahams. Decendants of Robert Graham (1800 - 1847) and Isabella Wilson (1801 - 1885). Converted to a WikiTree Thing by [[McCormick-6233 | Stuart McCormick]] in October 2020. ---- A HISTORY OF THE KNOLL INGLEWOOD After their marriage in 1860, [[Graham-12787 | David Graham]] and his wife, Margaret, first lived in her father's old place near the millrace, above the mill. It wasn't until their two children were grown, in 1886, that David chose the higher ground, partway up the hill, as the site for their new home, the Knoll. Unlike many other Inglewood homes, it was built of brick. [[Graham-12794 | Nan Graham]], who still lives at the Knoll today, describes it this way: "It seemed like a big building: front and back parlours, kitchen, diningroom, and four bedrooms . Also a small sewing room and a bathroom with built-in bath. "The house was too small, however, as the family came into existence. Grandma and Grandpa (David) had a room (also a balcony looking toward town) ; Mother and Father ([[Graham-12788 | T .H.]]) had a room; one was kept as a spare and always ready for guests; and one toward the back of the house, for the hired girl. "So, with four children, and after managing to fit them in for some years, they decided to raise the roof. This was around 1910 or before. They used jacks and pushed the roof up enough above the attic to make three rooms and a hall: one bedroom for Annie, one big one for the three boys, and one storeroom." In 1975, longtime resident and carpenter Edgar Ireland recalled the day they jacked the roof up on the Knoll: "I remember I helped raise the roof on that house, from a two-storey to a three-storey. That was awhile ago. It was a real windy day, and we'd got the whole roof up about four feet with all the supports braced like this and like this to keep from twisting and blowing over. We had to work fast 'cause every now and then it would gust and the jacks would be leaning like crazy and we'd all jump out of the way ... there was some excitement up there that day Some rather less exciting changes went on inside. Nan's mother, [[Scott-22400 | Isabelle (Scott) Graham]], had arthritis, and they put a bathroom between the front and back parlours, and made a bedroom and dining room there, changing the former dining room on the west side into a living room. When the house was built, it was not the 'fashion' to have fireplaces, and so the one there today was added later, and built of the brick obtained from T.H.'s brick works, in Inglewood. There have been more changes in the verandah. Nan recalls: "When I was small there was a small, square, glassed-in entrance to the front door and a rather narrow verandah along the west side with an entrance to the dining room. As a result, everyone used the dining room door. Then they added a round section to join the two parts. There was a lovely gunrack trimming around the edges! (1905—1910?) "This all lasted until around 1930 ( ?) , when Father had it taken down and a new verandah, tiled, built with a top which could be walked on. This was along the west side. "Now, in 1982, we have a totally new verandah, the same distance in length, but half again as wide. It has casement all around, with screens, and a Franklin stove, making it a very adequate living room for adults and children. Today, Nan shares the Knoll with her niece, Sheila Robertson, (Da241), and her family, visit frequently from Toronto. Although the woolen mill owned by David Graham was, and is, very much a part of Inglewood's history, the Knoll itself is much more a part of family history than any thing else. Over the years, descendants of nearly all David's brothers and sisters have made a special point of remembering the family homestead. Cousins from across the country have stopped by to see the place where countless happy hours of their younger years were spent. Why ? Possibly because it stands as a permanent fixture in our heritage, a picture of stable roots in a moving world of change - changing jobs, changing addresses. Possibly because it represents a stalwart effort on the part of our ancestors, a striking achievement in the face of their early odds upon arriving in this country. As David Graham put it, in 1926, just before he died: "I commenced with nothing and by the blessing of God I have a comfortable home, and many kind friends who respect me, and wish me well." It could go back even further. The Graham Clan may not have been the most popular clan around, but they stuck together the hardest, and remained loyal to one another when things got tough, even when their branches spread through Scotland, Northern England, and Northern Ireland. It could be we all share a deep-rooted sensitivity to the same family beginning. There's a reason why the Graham motto is "Forget Not ".

History of the Lau Family, 1732 to 1799

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For those who do not have access to the 1932 document that was read at Wolfe's Church (now St. Paul's) here is an electronic version. I have taken great care to represent the punctuation as it actually appears. I've also rechecked the spelling of the names and the dates provided. My only insertion is an editorial note on where the page break is in the original document. I hope this is of help to all of you, present and future, who are searching for our past. Stephen Christian Law [Lau] HISTORY OF THE LAU FAMILY, 1732 TO 1799, AS READ AT WOLFE’S CHURCH JULY 24TH, 1932 History of the Lau Family, 1732 to 1799, as read at Wolfe's Church, July 24th, 1932 Originally acquired from https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/86266442/person/202157632199/media/3ae4e563-8bd0-43d4-bed0-c8221631f755?_phsrc=slh2945&usePUBJs=true ''In the tide of immigration that came to the shores of the New Land in the early part of the Eighteenth Century were many thousands of Palatines from the Valley of the Rhine, who came seeking freedom from civil and religious oppression. These services today are being held in memory of this large multitude who sought to establish a home in the New Land. ''Christian Lau came over in the ship “Pink, John and William” of Sunderland, Constable Tymperton, master from Rotterdam, last from Dover, and landed at Philadelphia, on October 17, 1732. There were 61 men above 16 years and , 109 women and children, all classed as “Palatines” on the same ship. Among the names of the men may be found that of “Christian Lau” and Conrad Low, and among the names of the women and children may be found the following: Anna Gluf Lowan, Christian Lowan, Margaret Lowan, Philip Lowan, and Barbara Lowan. There is no doubt but what Christian Lau’s wife and that of several of his children are in the last group mentioned. ''Christian Lau and Conrad Lau are shown as members of Christ Lutheran Church in York during the pastorate of Rev. John Casper Stover, who was pastor of this church from 1733 to 1743. Re. Stover baptized four of the children of Christian Lau, the first of these four being baptized on February 23, 1735. This is evidence that Christian Lau was living in York County then part of Lancaster County at least as early as the beginning of the year 1735. ''Christian Lowe was appointed Constable of Manchester Township in 1749 at the first session of Court to be held in York County. '' On April 10, 1750, Christian Lau secured a WARRANT from the Proprietaries of the Province of Pennsylvania for 150 Acres of land in Manchester Township. The greater part of this Tract was located in what was then known as “SPRINGETSBURY MANOR.” It is quite evident, however, that Christian Lau was residing along “Codorus” creek near Bairs Station as early as 1745, since reference is made to him in a warrant dated July 26, 1745, granted to his son Philip Lau. This tract known as the “MILL PLACE” was sold to his son-in-law, Casper Kerver, by the heirs of Christian Lau. ''On November 3, 1763, Christian Lau bought a tract of land in Codorus Township, granted to Felix Miller in pursuance of a warrant for 100 acres, dated October 28, 1746. This tract when surveyed in later years was found to contain about 220 acres and was divided into five parts and apportioned to his five surviving children. ''On the same date that Christian Lau bought the Felix Miller tract, he also bought a tract of land in the Manchester Township from Mark Hains for 15 pounds. This tract containing 287 ½ acres adjoined his other land. He sold the same to his son Michael Lau on January 11, 1770, and he in turn devised it to his son Michael 2nd. This tract was patented by three sons of Michael Lau, 2nd; namely: George Lau; Michael Lau, 3rd, and Jonas Lau. This tract was in the Lau name for more that 100 years. ''Christian Lau had also acquired a tract of about 148 acres in what is now Jackson Township, from Nicholas Shuster. On August 23, 1769, he sold this tract to his son-in-law, Casper Kerber. Mr. Lau at one time owner about 750 acres of land in what is now West Manchester Township, Jackson Township, and North Codorus Township. ''Christian Lau’s will was dated January 11, 1770, and probated on May 13, 1772. The first clause of his will reads as follows: “In the name of God, amen. I, Christian Lau, of Manchester Township, in the County of York, in the Province of Pennsylvania, miller, being far advanced in years and very infirm; but yet of perfect mind and memory (thanks be to God for the same) and also calling to mind the uncertainty of this transitory life and that all flesh must die, do make, ordain, publish and declare this my last will and testament in manner following (that is to say) first and principally being penitent and heartily sorry for my sins, I commit my soul in the hands of Almighty God, in whom and by whose mercy I trust and assuredly believe to be saved, and my body I commit to the earth to be decently buried. And for the disposing of such temporal estate which it hath pleased God to bless me with, I do give, devise and dispose of the same manner following.” ''The inscription of Christian Lau’s Tombstone in the Cemetery adjoining this Church edifice shows that he was born on August 21, 1696, and died April 21, 1772, at the age of 75 years and 8 months. He left to survive him, his widow, Anna Cleva; and three sons and two daughters; namely, Philip, Peter, Michael, Anna Mariam wife of Elias Eister, and Maria Magdalena, wife of Casper Kerber. His widow Anna Cleva died soon after his decease. ''Philip Lau, oldest son of Christian Lau, was also a holder of large tracts of land. He had secured seven warrants from the proprietaries of the Province of Pennsylvania for tracts located in Manchester, Codorus and Shrewsbury Townships. The total acreage of these tracts amounted to more than 500 acres, and after his death these tracts were divided among his three sons: Henry and Andrew being awarded the tracts in Manchester and Codorus Townships, and Michael Lau the tract in Shrewsbury Township. ''Philip Lau and his wife Magdalena Genzler, were the parents of the following children: Gertrude, wife of Frederick Miller, Henry, Elizabeth, wife of Philip Rudisill; Andrew, Michael and Magdalena, wife of John Menges. Philip Lau’s will was probated on August 30, 1781. ''Andrew Lau and Michael Lau, sons of Philip Lau, were tanners by trade, and in later years resided in Berwick Township, now a part of Adams County. John Menges, and his wife Magdalena Lau Menges, were the grandparents of Rev. Peter Livingston and great grandparents of former Congressman Franklin Menges, of York. ''Peter Lau, second son of Christian Lau, was born in 1728, and died in 1806, at the age of 78 years. There was surveyed for him a tract of 281 acres in Codorus Township on account of a warrant dated May 11, 1752, for 150 acres, secured from the proprietaries of Pennsylvania. This tract adjoined his father, Christian Lau’s, land and parts of this tract have been held by Laus and their descendants since 1752. [editor’s note: this is where the front page of the actual document ends; the text below is found on the back page] ''Peter Lau devised this tract of 281 acres to his two sons, Andrew Lau and George Lau, and a tract of 44 ¼ acres in the same township to his son-in-law, Valentine Bergheimer. Peter Lau and his wife, Susanna Lau, left to survive them, two sons, namely, Andrew and George; and five daughters, namely, Magdalena, wife of George Philip Gentzler; Anna Maria, wife of Daniel Rynold,; Catharina, wife of Valentine Alt; Eve, wife of Rynold, and Susanna, wife of Valentine Bergheimer. The remains of Peter Lau and his wife Susanna Lau are buried in the graveyard at this place. ''Michael Lau, youngest son of Christian Lau, was born May 2nd, 1736, and died June 2nd, 1795. Michael Lau, elder, and his wife Anna Mary Lau, residents of Manchester Township, were the parents of the following children: Peter, Catherine, wife of Christian Null; Magdalen, wife if Henry Wehler; Elizabeth, wife of Henry Winder; Michael, Anna Mary, wife of Philip Gentzler; Margaret, Christian and Susanna. After the decease of Michael Lau, elder, his two surviving sons acquired his real estate; Michael, 2nd, being awarded his father’s dwelling plantation of 287 ½ acres in Manchester Township, and Peter, the eldest son, being awarded a tract of about 300 acres in Codorus Township. ''Michael Lau, the second, born February 23, 1771, died July 16, 1839; was a resident of West Manchester Township. He and his wife, Margaret Eyster, were the parents of the following children: John, Rebecca, wife of Samuel Bowman; Michael, 3rd; George, Jonas, Jacob, Susanna, wife of Solomon Weigel; Elizabeth, wife of John Sleder; Joshua and Anna Maria, wife of William Lau. ''Peter Lau, son of Michael Lau, elder, was a resident of Codorus Township. His wife’s name was Barbara nee Renoll Lau. They were parents of the following children: Michael, Samuel, Daniel, David, Peter, Anna Mary, wife of Jacob Kerchner; Susanna, wife of Christian Rohrbach; Elizabeth, wife of Michael Emig, and Polly Lau. ''Andrew, son of Peter and Susan Lau, was born October 7, 1751, and died 1822. He was a resident of Codorus Township. In his will dated March 21, 1816, and probated February 22, 1822, he names his ten children from his first wife (Elizabeth) as follows: Michael, George (deceased); Susanna, wife of Velta Ald; Elizabeth, wife of Philip Ald; Frederick, Joseph, Christian, Perie, wife of Jacob Raver; Bolly, wife of John Helsel, and Catharina, wife of David Brillhart. His second wife’s name was Magdalena, and their children were: William Lau; Eliza, wife of Daniel Klinedinst; George Lau and Juliana, wife of Abraham Hossler. ''Christian Lau, son of Andrew and Elizabeth Lau, was born August 19, 1782, and died September 30, 1862. He and his wife Rosanna nee Zeigler Lau were the parents of the following children: Elias, father of Rev. J. B. Lau; Peter Lafayette, Julian, wife of George Reber; Catherine, wife of John Gunnet; Elizabeth, wife of Andrew Gunnet; Anna, wife of Jesse Behler; Kassie, wife of John Ruth; Lydia, wife of Daniel Hamm, and Christinna, wife of John Kessler. ''Dr. Henry Eyster Jacobs, who died about two weeks ago, former president of the Mt. Airy Theological Seminary at Philadelphia, was a descendant of Elias Eyster and his wife Anna Maria nee Lau Eyster. ''Family traditions inform us that when the Laus first came to the vicinity of Bairs Station, they lived in a wigwam-like shelter, and that the Laus compensated the Indians for their land, even though they had paid a yearly rent to the Proprietaries. Like William Penn, they felt that the land rightfully belonged to the Indians. ''The names of several of Christian Lau’s grandsons are found in the records of those who served in the Revolutionary War. Among the descendants of Christian Lau, may be found the names of Governors of States, members of State Legislatures, members of Congress, doctors, lawyers, ministers and members of other professions. ''The Christina names: Andrew, George, Michael, Peter, Anna Mary, Elizabeth, Magdalena and Rebecca, are found quite frequently among the Laus. ''There are about forty baptisms of Laus recorded in the early records of this church, and there are many burials of Laus and their descendants at this place. ''According to the records in the Recorder of Deeds office, in York, Penna., Christian Lau and Peter Lau were the trustees and representatives for the Lutheran Church of Manchester Township, and Peter Wolf and Frederick Remer were the trustees and representatives for the Reformed Protestants, in Manchester Township, on October 15th, 1763, when the first tract of two and one-half acres were bought from Jacob Zeigier for this church property and burial ground. The following is additional data concerning Lau families: ''John George Lau, [(born 1754, died 1808) son of Peter and Susan Lau,] and his wife Magdalena Lau left issue to survive them: George Lau, Peter Lau, Jacob Lau, Daniel Lau, Eve, wife of George Lau; Margaret, wife of George Baker; Polly, wife of David Kleindinst, and Catharine Lau. ''Peter Lau, [(born April 2, 1802, died 18890 son of Peter and Barbara nee Renoll Lau,] and his wife Nancy nee Hoff Lau to survive them: Jesse Lau, Elizabeth, wife of Peter Senft; Lydia, wife of a Mr. Winand; May, wife of Jonas Royer; Catharine Lau; Peter H. Lau; Sarah, married to a Mr. Pressel, a Mr. Bair and Mr. Michael Klinedinst; Nancy, wife of Mr. George Welsh, and Cornelius H. Lau. ''Michael Lau, 3rd, [(born April 21, 1799, died December 9, 1858), son of Michael Lau, 2nd., and his wife Margaret nee Eyster;] and his wife Catharine nee Wolf Lau were the parents of the following children: Lydia nee Lau Renoll, Hezikiah Lau, Isaac W. Lau, Catharine nee Lau Spangler, Sarah nee Lau Burgard, Rebecca Lau, Michael W. Lau, Elizabeth Jane nee Lau Reynold, and Israel Lau.'' == Sources ==

History of the Melton Photography Studio

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'''History of the Melton Photography Studio'''
When [[Melton-2188|Benjamin Johnson Melton, Jr.]] was in high school in Clayton [New Mexico] he took up photography as a hobby. There was a woman in town whose daughter had gone to a photographic school and learned photography, after which her mother bought the Clayton Studio. The girl soon got married and left town, leaving the mother to operate the studio, with a set of “handbook” instructions on how to do everything. She was getting old and it was difficult for her to haul the cameras around when she needed to take pictures outside of the studio, so she arranged with Ben to take the outside pictures for her. The woman was tired of operating the studio almost as soon as she started doing it. She was not a skillful photographer and the great depression wasn’t completely ended so she wasn’t making any money. She offered to sell the studio to the Melton family for $750.00. They didn't have $750.00, so it was agreed that the Meltons would pay $75 a month. The first month they hadn't even taken in $75.00 and couldn't meet the first month payment so they told her to take the studio back. She wasn’t about to take it back. She would have just closed it if she had to take it back, so she told them just to pay what they could. Ben really liked working in the studio and decided not to go to college. But his parents told him he had to go to college, and that it wasn’t optional even though they didn't have the money to send him. So off he went into the cold, cruel (and fun) world of higher education. {{Image|file=Melton_Documents-8.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Benjamin, Sr. and Clara Melton in the Melton Photography Studio }} Meanwhile [[Simpkins-464|Clara]] operated the studio with about the same skills as the woman they had bought it from, and [[Melton-2224|Pop]], who worked for the USDA Soil Conservation Service, worked in the studio in his spare time. Pop had always been interested in photography and approached the game with enthusiasm that exceeded his skills. In those days there were itinerant photographers who went from town to town, teaming up with a local photographer if they could, and selling one dollar coupons, good for a portrait. Most photographers regarded them as a nuisance, but when one showed up, Pop welcomed him with open arms. He turned out to be a nice guy, and during the coupon campaign he taught Pop a lot about portrait photography. The next year he came again and again taught Pop more useful tricks. Pop was a natural as a portrait photographer because he enjoyed it so much, and because he liked everybody. So, not surprisingly, the studio started making money and they were able to pay it off. Sometime during the 1939-40 school year, Pop was transferred to Clovis, New Mexico. Surprisingly, they were able to sell the Clayton Studio before they left for Clovis. They rented a large house, close to the downtown area, and Clara set up a portrait studio in the front of the house. It took a few months to catch on, and then they moved into a new building on the edge of downtown, and lived in an apartment on the second floor. About that time, WW II broke out, and soon Clovis had an Army Air Corps base. The USO opened in the other half of the Melton Studio building. At about the same time, the studio business grew to the point that Clara couldn’t handle it. So Pop quit his job and became a full-time photographer. Considering Pop’s natural affection for people in general, including GI’s, it’s not surprising that the studio and their home became pretty popular with a lot of GI’s. They helped out in the studio, went fishing with Pop and Clara, and found a home away from home. They were the ones who started calling the senior Ben “Pop”, and he was “Pop” for the rest of his life. By the end of WW II, they had outgrown the studio and had a building built on north Main Street, and moved the studio to its final location. By then the studio not only occupied Pop and Clara full time, but they usually had three or four employees. In addition to the portrait business, they had a photofinishing plant, and Pop took school pictures for schools all over eastern New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle. Pop and Clara continued to operate the studio for about twenty years after the war before retiring from it. When they first came to Clovis, the local photographers tried to squeeze them out, but twenty years later they had the biggest studio in town in spite of also having the highest prices. By [[Dinsmore-598|Marjorie Dinsmore Melton]] Edited by [[Melton-2188|Ben Melton]], August 2003

History of The Nesbitt Family

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[[Space:Publications_Nisbet_name_study]] HISTORY OF THE NESBITT FAMILY Sometime resident in the townland of Corglass, Parish of Ematris, County Monaghan, Ireland Compiled by Robert Nesbitt. Surgeon Sutton-in-Ashfield BELFAST MCCAW STEVENSON & ORR, LIMITED THE LINENHALL PRESS 1930 CONTENTS INDEX === Available online at these locations: === https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/247658-history-of-the-nesbitt-family-sometime-resident-in-the-townland-of-corglass-parish-of-ematris-county-monaghan-ireland?offset=13 === Errata === Not Done yet

History of The North Shore, Ontario

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(To be incorporated into a space page) ALGOMA MILLS -- SPRAGGE -- SERPENT RIVER Together, the three villages above make up the Township of The North Shore. The small friendly communities are located along the North Channel of Lake Huron. The municipality was created as an Improvement District by order of the Ontario Municipal Board on March 1, 1973, comprising the geographic Townships of Shedden, Lewis, Spragge, Long and the easterly portion of Striker. The area was enlarged on January 1, 1974 by the annexation of certain islands in the North Channel of Lake Huron and the Improvement District was elevated to Township status effective as of December 1, 1978. A ward system consisting of six wards was established on December 1, 1980. On November 1, 1985 the Township of The North Shore geographically separated from the Township of Shedden. Part of North Shore makes up Shedden Improvement District Located in Northern Ontario in the District of Algoma, the Township with three primary village areas of Serpent River, Spragge, and Algoma Mills. It is situated along the Highway 17 corridor 89 miles east of Sault Ste. Marie traveling from Algoma Mills and 72 miles west of Sudbury traveling from Spanish.

History of the Scott surname in East Anglia

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The '''History of the Scott surname in East Anglia''' brings together the earliest mentions of people with the surname in the England counties of Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire. It includes all variations in spelling that are associated with the name including Scot, le Scot, Skot and Skott. == Surname origin == == Distribution within England == == Earliest records == 1217 & 1222 - Dunwich Bailiff & Mayor - Walter Skott Scot of Dunwich and Westleton, [[Space:Pedigrees_of_the_families_of_Suffolk|Pedigrees of the families of Suffolk]], David Elisha Davy Records of Dunwich also name a Roger Scott (Bailiff 1246); Mattheus de Skott (Bailiff 1276); Martinus de Scott (Bailiff 1279); Warino Scott (sp?) (Bailiff 1283); Mat. Hen. de Scott (Mayor, 1288); Mattheus Scott (Bailiff 1315, 1324, 1332, 1338, 1342, 1343, 1344, 1348, 1364) 12?? - Norfolk Hundred Rolls - 6 people named Scot 1290 - Heacham, Norfolk - John son of Robert le Scot, acknowledged he was a serf of Lewes Priory 1299 - Ixworth, Suffolk - Scot listed as a villein 1327 - Suffolk subsidy rolls lists 35 people named Scot Norfolk and Suffolk Surnames in the Middle Ages, Richard McKinley, 1975 1409 - South Creake, Norfolk - Robt Skot held land [https://archive.org/details/norfolkarchaeol00socigoog/page/n122 Norfolk Archaeology], Norfolk and Norwich Archaeological Society, 1898 1429 - Norwich, Norfolk, John Scottys [https://archive.org/details/norfolkarchaeol28socigoog/page/n204 Norfolk Archaeology], Norfolk and Norwich Archaeological Society 1523 - Suffolk Subsidy returns - 16 people named Scot 1524/5 - Norfolk subsidy rolls - 23 people named Scot == Hearth Tax == The Hearth Tax was a levy on the number of fireplaces that was levied by the English government between 1662 and 1689. One shilling was payable for each hearth every March and September, unless the householder was exempt as a pauper or if their house was worth less than 20s a year. The tex was collected 54 times in total, although sometimes a single assessment was the basis for more than one collection. The return for 1671 for the city of Norwich showed 58% of households were exempt. Norfolk Hearth Tax Exemption Certificates 1670-1674, ''Peter Seamon, John Pound & Robert Smith, British Record Society Hearth Tax Series Vol III, Norfolk Record Society, Vol LXV Records - which are nearly all incomplete - show the names of all the householders who were liable to pay the tax and those who were exempt. As such they form a detailed population list centuries before the introduction of the national census in England in 1841. Norfolk Hearth Tax records have been published in three volumes: * March 1666 - taxpayer lists for 11 out of 38 hundreds and some parishes in a further 3 hundredsNorfolk & Norwich Hearth Tax Assessment Lady Day 1666, P Seaman, Norfolk Genealogy Vol XX, Norfolk & Norwich Genealogical Society * September 1664 - "reasonably complete" taxpayer lists for 22 hundreds and some parishes in a further 8 hundredsNorfolk Hearth Tax Assessment Michaelmas 1664, P Seaman & M.S. Frankel, Norfolk Genealogy Vol XV, Norfolk & Norwich Genealogical Society Taking the two together, there are complete or reasonably complete returns for 27 of the 38 hundreds, with some parishes in a further 7 hundreds and 4 with no returns at all. This gives an overall coverage of around 70% of parishes. The third volume is of the Exemption Certificates for 1670-1674. This covers just the City of Norwich and boroughs of Great Yarmouth, King's Lynn and Thetford. 95% of the exemption certificates for these places have been located and transcribed. Suffolk hearth taxes have been published in full for 1674; as the book is now out of copyright, it is freely available online at the Internet Archive.[https://archive.org/stream/suffolkin1674bei00shah#page/n35 Suffolk in 1674 being the hearth tax returns], Suffolk Green Books, 1904 The Cambridgeshire records have been published showing the 1662 return, with comments on how this has changed until 1664. In this way the return for both years can be seen.Cambridgeshire Hearth Tax, N Evans & S Rose, Cambridgeshire Records Society, volume 15 === Norfolk === # Southrepps - Xto [Christopher] Scott - i # Diss - Edmund Scott - 7 # West Rudham - Mr. Edwd Scott iiij # Norwich St Edmund - John Scoot - 2 # Norwich St Peter Mancroft - John Scott - 1 # Norwich St Peter Mancroft - Peter Scott - 3 # Briningham - Tho Scott - j # Warham All Saints & Magdalen - Mr Jonas Scott - vij # Horsham St Faith - Thomas Scott - 3 # Southery - Gabriell Scott - ij # Marham - Nich Scott - ij # Fincham - [[Scott-30610|Mr John Scott]] - xij # Brandon Parva - Judith Scott - j # Hingham - Francis Scott - ij # Wymondham - Willm Scott - j # East Walton - John Scott - ij # Walpole St Peters - Mr John Scott - xiiij # Walpole St Peters - John Scott - iij # Walpole St Peters - John Scott - v # Walsoken - George Scott - ij # Banham - Mich Scott - ij # Ickburgh - Willm Scott - j # Letton - [[Scott-30462|Edward Scott]] - j # East Dereham - Mary Scott wid - j # Great Ellingham - Margarett Scott - j # East Wretham - Willm Scott - iij # East Wretham - Peter Scott - j # Snettisham - John Scott - j # Dockinge - Henry Scott - ij # Oxborough - Henry Scott - j # Necton - Henry Scott - iij # North Pickenham - Widd [Widow] Scott - iiij # Caston - Edward Scott - j # Watton - [[Scott-35799|Mr Tho Scott]] - vj # Kings Lynn North End - Aron Scottt - iij # King's Lynn Chequer - Henry Scott - j # King's Lynn Chequer - Eliz Scott - iij # King's Lynn Sedgeford Lane - John Scott - ij # King's Lynn Stonegate - Malicha Scott - iiij # Thetford Bailey End - John Scott - ij # Thetford Bailey End - Thomas Scott - j # Ranworth with Panxworth - Wid [Widow] Scott - j # Weston Longville - Tho Scott - ij === Suffolk === There were 59 Scotts recorded in the Suffolk Hearth Tax return: # Battisford - John Scott - 2 # Bawdsey - Thomas Scott - 2 # Great Barton - Richard Scott - 4 # Great Barton - Rich. Scott jun - 3 # Bedingfield - Jo. Scott - 3 # Bradfield St George - Henry Scott - 4 (with another) # Bradley Magna - Jo. Scott - 2 # Bradley Magna - Widow Scott - 3 # Bradley Parva - Robert Scott - 1 (poore) # Brettingham - Jo. Scott - 3 # Bury St Edmunds St Maries - Richard Scott - 6 # Bury St Edmunds High Ward Risbygate Street - Scott at the Wagon - 8 # Chediston - Edmund Scott - 3 (with 2 others) - certified as exempt # Coddenham - Robert Scot - 2 # Cowlinge - Jo. Scott - 3 # Cowlinge - Edward Scott - 3 # Cowlinge - Scott - 2 (with 3 others) - certified as exempt # Debenham - Widow Scott - 1 # Drinston - George Scott - 6 # South Elmham St Margaret's - Robert Scott - 2 # Erwarton - John Scott - 1 # Erwarton - Ste. Scott - 1 # Fornham St Martin - Robert Scott - 2 # Glemsford - Mr Scott - 3 # Glemsford - George Scott sen - 2 (with 1 other) - certified as exempt # Glemsford - Henry Scott jun - 2 (with 1 other) - certified as exempt # Haverhill - Scott - 4 (with 3 others) - certified as exempt # Hundon - Jo. Scott - 1 # Ipswich St Clements - Thomas Scott - 4 # Ipswich St Clements - Thomas Scott - 2 # Ipswich St Clements (Wickes Bishopp) - James Scot - 5 # Ipswich St Clements (Wix Ufford) - Robert Scott - 3 # Ipswich St Mary Key - Henry Scott - 6 # Ipswich St Mary Key - Jo. Scott - 3 # Ipswich St Mary Key - Sander Scott - 2 # Ipswich St Mary Key - Robert Scott - 2 # Ipswich St Margarett - Jo. Scott - 2 (certified as exempt) # Ipswich St Margarett - Widow Scott - 1 (certified as exempt) # Lavenham - Jo. Scott - 6 # Lavenham - William Scott - 3 (with 2 others) - certified as exempt # Lavenham - George Scott - 3 (with 2 others) - certified as exempt # Lavenham - Henry Scott - 3 (with 2 others) - certified as exempt # Needham Market - Widdow Scott - 5 # Needham Market - Edmund Scott - 5 # Newmarket - John Scot - 3 (with another) - certified as exempt # Redingfield - Thomas Scott - 2 # Saxmundham - Mr. Scott - 6 (empty) # Stanton - Nich. Scott - 3 # Stutton - Mr. Scott - 6 # Thornham Magna - West Scott - 2 # Thorington - Widow Scott - 1 (certified as exempt) # Walton - Jos. Scott - 5 (with two others) # Walton - Jos. Scott sen - 3 # Walton - Jo. Scott - 2 # Waybread - Robert Scot - 1 # Weneston - Simon Skott - 3 (with 2 others) - certified as exempt # Wetheringsett - Ro. Scott - 2 # Withersdale - Clement Scott - 8 # Withersdale - Scott - 4 (with 3 others) - certified as exempt == Sources ==

History of the Spencer Race in America

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History_of_the_Spencer_Race_in_America.pdf
This is a transcription of a book that I have. The full title is: History of the Spencer Race in America Given by the oldest living descendant Elizabeth Carr Walker, born Jan 9th, 1806, Daughter of Henry Walker and Mary Gibson Spencer who married Mr. John Blackburn Carson, Nephew of Dr. Gideon Blackburn. Winter of 1884." I am a descendant of Elizabeth Carr Walker.

History of the State of Maine, Vol IV, containing The Baxter Manuscripts, edited by James Phinneus Baxter, A.M.

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History of the State of Maine, Vol IV, containing The Baxter Manuscripts, edited by James Phinneus Baxter, A.M. Published by The Maine Historical Society, Aided by Appropriations from the State, Portland, Brown Thurston & Company, 1889. [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=dH1QAQAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1]

History of the Sullivant Farm in Anson County, NC

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In the Sullivan family, a story is told that the family farm was lost to one of the brother-in-laws in the late 1800's. For the last 20 years, family and cousins have been researching the history of the Sullivan farm to find out how it passed out of the family and where it was located. This article documents the information discovered to date.

The farm was purchased by Isaac Sullivan, November 16, 1818 and is recorded in Anson County Deed Book S, page 280. The deed calls out 2 tracts, one of 684 acres and one of two acres which included Joseph Pickett's machine. The following is a transcription of the deed.:

This Indenture made this 26th day of November in the year of our lord 1818. Between William S. Spencer of the State of No. Carolina and County of Anson and Isaac Sullivant of the country & State aforesaid fo the other part. Witnessth that the said William S. Spencer for in consideration of the sum of three thousand dollars to him in hand paid by the said Isaac Sullivant the Receipt & payment whereof is here acknowledged hath bargained sold conveyed & confirm & doth by these presents bargain sell convey & confirm unto him the s'd Isaac Sullivant all that tract or parcel of land where on the said William S. Spencer now resides. Situate lying & being in the County of Anson on the Rocky Fork of Jone's Creek.

Beginning at a hickory on the Bank of said Creek and runs So. 4 W 22 chain and 50 links to a pine & pine pointers then No. 88 west 40 chains and 50 links to a pine and black jack pointer then No. 4 E 55 chains and 80 links to a red oak one Sweet gum & maple pointers then No. 79 E 32 chains & 50 links to a stake two pines & post oak pointers at the lower corner of Cash's old field on the East side and near Levertts old Road then So. 86 E. 43 chs & 86 links to a red oak and two post oaks pointer then No. 20 E. 11 chains and 50 links to a stake one spanish oak gum red oak & dogwood pointers then No. 76E. 6 chains and 40 links to a stake by a pine then S. 14 E. 5 chs and 60 links to a stake and three black jacks and post oak pointers then No. 75 E 42 chains to a stake in Stoke's line then with the said line So. 45 W 18 chains to a stake amongst four black jack pointer then So. 11 E. 28 chains and 50 links to a black jack Stokes third corner in Cash's line then with said line So. 67.5 W 22 chains and 22 links to a stake amongst three pines then So. 28 chains and 60 links to a stake by a hickory and post oak and large Rock. Then So. 87 W. 16 chains and 60 links to a Sweet Gum then No. 62 W 30 chains and 40 links to a hickory and one hickory pointer then No. 75 W. 5 chains to a stake by a maple and pine tree then No. 68 W 7 chains and 10 links to a white oak one red oak and dogwood pointers on the Bank of the creek then No. 75 W. 11 chains to the Beginning. Containing Six hundred and eighty four acres the same more or less. To have and to hold to him the s'd Isaac Sullivant his heirs Exus. admr. and assignee the said bargained premises & every part and parcel there of. Also another tract or parcel of land situate lying and being in the same State and County and Creek aforesaid Including the big faces of said Creek the place where Joseph Pickett formerly built a machine so as to include to the said machine seat containing two acres with all and singular the appurtenances there unto belong and he the said William S. Spencer doth hereby covenant and agree to and with the said Isaac Sullivant his heirs exer. adms. that he make from time to time and at all times hereafter have hold and occupy and enjoy the above described land and premise free and clear from all encumbrances whatsoever and the S'd William S. Spencer doth hereby warrant and defend the above land and premises to the said Isaac Sullivant against the lawful claim of all and every person whatsoever. In witness his hand and seal the day and date above written.

Signed sealed & delivered in the presence of us. W. Dismukes A. Lockhart

Wm. S. Spencer

Anson January Term 1810

For a plot of the land described in the deed above see Figure 1 Isaac Sullivant's 1818 Land Purchase Plat

By 1818 Isaac had all his children by his first wife Euridice. He was getting settled in Anson County after having married and lived in Halifax County, NC. During the next five years his wife Euridice died and he married Nancy Dawson about 1822-1824.

The next land transaction took place in 1822 when Isaac sold 200 acres of the tract for $800 listed in Anson County Deed U page 298 to Richard McBryde. This tract was the area west of NC 742 in Figure 2. The next record is in July 1823 when Isaac mortgages the land, 483 acres, to Burwell Benton and Daniel May. He also included the slaves Cato, Peter and Arny in the deed of trust in order to secure a note of $800 to Joseph Pickett. Apparently Isaac paid the note as there is no record of it going to Burwell Benton and Daniel May.

Isaac next added land to the eastern side of the tract when he obtained a grant of 100 acres for $10 from the state of North Carolina which was recorded in Anson County Deed Book W page 179. The next transaction took place in 1828 when Isaac bought 167.5 acres from Isaac Timmonds of Chesterfield, SC. The area was north of the original tract and is listed in Anson County Deed Book W, page 318. Another transaction made by Isaac concerning this tract was a land sale to Richard McBryde in 1835 for 190 acres for $867.57 in Anson County Deed Book Z, page 111. It basically sold the same land that Isaac had bought from Isaac Timmonds to Richard McBryde. The last transaction Isaac made was in June 6, 1839 to Mathilda Ingram. It is recorded in Anson County Deed Book 10, page 119 and was a sale of 29.5 acres on Cheraw Road for $103.25. This land was on the eastern side of the tract. See Figure 2 for how the tract looked at the end of 1839.

From the deed records and the fact that Isaac was in the 1840 Anson County Census, Isaac must have died between 1840 and 1842. The next mention of the property is in 1842 when Joseph Sullivant, Isaac's son, is buying his sister's shares of the property. Since this deed in Anson County Deed Book 11, page 197, proves that Joseph was Isaac's son plus gives Joseph's sisters, it is transcribed below:

This Indenture made on the 12th day of December AD in the year of our Lord 1842 Between Lucy Sullivant, James Plunkeett and wife Mary, Richmond L. Thomas and wife, Susan, Jesse Wallace and wife Frances and Willis Alsobrook and wife Martha on the one part and Joseph Sullivant on the other part all of the county of Anson and State of North Carolina witnessth that the said Lucy Sullivant, James Plunkett and Mary his wife, Richmond L. Thomas and his wife, William Edwards and Eurice his wife, Jesse Wallace and Frances his wife, Willis Alsobrook and Martha his wife for and in consideration of the sum of seven hundred and fourteen dollars and 16 cents to have in hand paid by the said Joseph Sullivant (several words too light to read) these presents the Receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged hath Granted Bargained and sold conveyed alien and confirmed and by those presents doth Grant bargain sell and convey alien and confirm unto the said Joseph Sullivant his heirs and assigns our undivided Interest being five sevenths in a certain tract or parcel of land in the county and state aforesaid situate on Rocky fork a branch or prong of Jones Creek adjoining the Lands of Walter R. Leak Benjamin T. Douglas and others being the Land descended to us as Heirs of Isaac Sullivant dec'd Bounded as follows. Beginning at Walter R. Leaks corner stake in the Cheraw Road 3 dogwood and a small pine pointers and pines with the vaious course of said Road 18 chains and 50 links to a corner in said Road then with Benjamin Douglas's line S13E 8 chains to his corner stake 2 red oak and a post oak pointer then No75E 4 chains and 50 links to Hubbard's corner in the Cheraw road one hickory pointer then with said road S55E 2 chains and 70 links then with said Road S74½E 12 chains and 50 links to Hubbard's corner in said road in the head of a hollow then down the courses of said branch to William B. McCorkle's line then with said line S69W 6 chains and 70 links to a stake 3 pine pointers William B. McCorkle's corner of his Coppedge tract then with his line S 1¼ W 33 chains to a stake by a Hickory and large Rocks then S88½W 16 chains and 50 links to a sweet Gum by 2 poplars Thomas Littles corner then with his line No61½W 30 chains crossing Rocky fork to a hickory 1 hickory and 3 dogwood pointers then No24W 5 chains crossing the creek to a stake near the Rocky falls on said creek 1 pine and 2 maply pointers and 1 sourwood pointer then No67W 7 chains to a white oak on the bank of said creek then up said creek No33W 15 chains to the old beginning corner on the east bank of said creek then with Thomas Little's other line S4W 8 chains and 50 links to Walter B. Leak's corner in the Camden road 2 red oaks 2 white oaks and dogwood pointers then with the various courses of said Road 33 chains and 20 links to Leak's other corner in said road a persimmon tree pointer then with his line No76E 8 chains and 50 links to his other corner stake one ash pointer then with his other line No49E 43 chains and 50 links to the Beginning containing Four Hundred and sixty seven acres be the same more or less to have and to hold all our interests being six sevenths as aforesaid in the said lands and premises and all and singular the tennants here ditaments ways mines minerals with the appurtenances thereunto Belonging or in any wise perataining to herein the said Joseph Sullivant his heirs assigns to his and their own proper or and behoof in fee simple for ever and the said Lucy Sullivant, James Plunkett and wife Mary Richmond L. Thomas and wife Susan Jesse Wallace and wife Frances and Willis Alsobrook and wife Martha and their heirs all and singular the premises hereby conveyed to the said Joseph Sullivant his heirs and assigns shall and will warrant and forever defend from the Lawful charges or claims of any and all personas whatever In Testimony whereof the said Lucy Sullivant James Plunkett and wife Mary Richmond L. Thomas and wife Susan Jesse Wallace and wife Frances and Willis Alsobrook and wife Martha doth hereunto set their hands and seals the date first above written signed sealed and delivered in presence of C. Myers Lucy Sulivant (seal) R. L. Thomas (seal) Susan Thomas (seal) Fanny Wallace (seal) Jesse Wallace (seal) James Plunkett (seal) Mary Plunkett-her mark-(seal)Willis Alsobrook (seal) Martha Alsobrook-her mark-(seal)

Anson County January Term 1843 I John Grady one fo the members of said court appointed by the court for that purpose this day proceeded to take the private examination of Mary Plunkett wife of James Plunkett, Susan Thomas wife of Richmond L.. Thommas, Frances Wallace wife of Jesse Wallace and Martha Alsobrook wife of Willis Alsobrook in open court touching their voluntary assent to the foregoing deed of conveyance separate and apart from their husbands wherefore the said Mary Susan Frances and Martha declare that they voluntarily assent to the within conveyance and that they executed the same freely and of their own accord without fear or compulsion of their husbands certified by me this 9th day of January AD 1843 John Grady (seal) member of the court.

January term 1843 Then the execution of this deed was duly acknowledged in open court by all except Lucy Sullivant and C. Myers the subscribing witness proves to all the signed sealed and delivered the foregoing deed for the purpoese therein ordered that the same be Registered with the examination made by John Grady Esqr. N. D. Boggan Clerk

The deed is plotted in Figure 3. Several lines in the deed are estimated as no specific lines are given in the deed. However, one can see that it is the same property that is in Figure 2. It looks like some of the eastern property was sold off or inherited by other family records but there was no record found for the missing pieces of property.

The next transaction occurs later that year when Joseph buys the last 1/7 from William Edwards and Euridice Edwards, Joseph's sister. This is recorded in Anson County Deed Book 11, page 152. It is not known whether Isaac Sullivant left a will although a news paper ad taken out by an A. Hester in the Raleigh, NC newspaper ''The Weekly Standard'' issue dated 28 June 1843, page 4, claims that there was an executor which implies a will. It also states that "Sullivant died and left an unencumbered estate of $25,000 to $30,000." Using the data from the deeds, Isaac Sullivant had the following children:

Isaac Sullivant, wife: Euridice Merrit

Their children were:

1-Martha Sullivant married about 1812 Willis Alsobrook died between 1867 and 1870 (as she is the only member of the family NOT named in Richard Merrits's property division, Halifax NC Deed Book 27 page 157 Division of the Land of Richard Merritt. Euridice may not have been her mother).
2-Lucy Sullivant married on 1845 to John Tarrant, died on May 8, 1861
3-Frances (Fanny) Sullivant married about 1829 to Jesse Wallace
4-Joseph Sullivant married about 1833 to Mary (Polly) Gaddy died about 1869
5-EuridiceSullivant married on 1829 to William E. Edwards died about 1894
6-Mary Sullivant married about 1840 to James Plunkett died on July 29, 1869

Isaac Sullivant, wife Susan Dawson Allen

7-Susan Sullivant married Richmond L. Thomas died about 1904

Many Ancestry trees also include Sarah Sullivant and Isaac Hunter Sullivant in the family. as well as the book ''Adam's Ancestors Volume 2''. However, in the obituary of Isaac Marshall Williams in the ''The Messenger and Intelligencer'',Wadesboro, North Carolina, 21 Jan 1897, Page 2 says that Sarah's father was Drewry Marshall Sullivan. Also there are three power of attorney deeds in Halifax County , Deed Book 32, pages 231, 241 and 381 that deal with a property division of the Brantley family that name Isaac Hunter Sullivant, Sarah (Sullivant) Williams, Mary (Sullivant) Russell and Elizabeth (Sullivant) Williams. Evidence indicates that these may all be Drewry (Drury) Marshall Sullvant's children as he married Elizabeth Brantley of Halifax County. Drewry Marshall Sullivant is thought to be Isaac Sullivant's brother as both are named in Rachel Sullivants Caswell County will. DNA evidence also supports this relationship.

Another land transaction occurs in 1842 when Joseph sells 52 acres of his land to his brother-in-law James Plunkett for $156. This is described in Anson County Deed Book 11, page 183. The property sold is on the eastern boundary.

The property was used to secure a loan of $773.08 on August 28, 1845 from Thomas Ashe and Calvin Myers to Joseph. Also included was a slave named George. The indenture is recorded in Anson County Deed Book 12, page 5. There is no record of the property being sold at auction as the loan was due on January 1847.

The last transaction recorded for Joseph is a sale of 15 acres to P. J. Coppedge in 1855. It was recorded on September 29, 1869 in Anson County Deed Book 20, page 205. This transaction also shows that the farm was not sold at auction and stayed in the Sullivan family. At this time, the property appears as shown in Figure 4. From the 1850 and 1860 census Joseph Sullivant's family is as follows:

Joseph SULLIVANT wife: Mary (Polly) GADDY

Their children were:

1-Silvesta Sullivant married John Ruscoe, died at age 20
2-Zilphy Ann Sullivant died at age 30, never married
3-Mary Elizabeth (Lizzy) Sulllivant married Robert M. Biles, died November 3, 1905
4-Isaac Sullivant died in the Civil War from illness, 1862
5-Richmond Thomas Sullivant died from pneumonia during the Civil War in the Elmira, NY prision camp in 1865
6-Lucy Frances Sullivant died 1862,
7-Joseph Sullivant married Mary Henrietta Mills, April 5, 1881 died January 1, 1895
8-James Sullivant bachelor died March 1933
9-John Tarrant Sullivant, married Agnes Allen before 1878, married Mary L. Gilmore, April 19, 1898, died 1921
10-Sarah Jane (Sally) Sullivant, married Will T. McIntyre, died April 25, 1924

The 1860 census showed that Joseph Sullivant had property worth $2660 and personal property worth $10,000. Joseph Sullivant is not listed in the 1870 census. Mary Sullivant is shown as head of household in the 1870 census. He is mentioned as owning adjacent property in a deed dated November 29, 1869.So he probably died late 1869 or early 1870 before the census. It is at this point that the mystery of what happened to the Sullivan farm starts.

As no record of the property being sold was found, a backward search of the property was done. The property was traced through the developer (it's a subdivision currently) and back through several deeds to a deed in Anson County Deed Book 35, page 122. In this deed D.N. (David Nevil) Bennett and Wife A. C.(Agnes Craighead) Bennett are selling the property shown in Figure 4 to A. E. Bennett on November 15, 1881 for $4,000.

An exhaustive search in the deed books between 1860 and 1890 was done, hoping to find a non-indexed deed. A local genealogist in Anson County, Steve Bailey, was hired to do the search. Unfortunately, he was not able to find any deed that fit the description. His suggestion was to take a look at the Stanly county deed records as D. N. Bennett and A. C. Bennett lived there. The Stanly County deed index in the Albemarle Libary was examined and two candidate deeds were found. One was available on microfilm and was not the property in question. There is one from Ingram to Bennett that was not available that was not examined. However, the odds of this being the property is extremely remote. The will index in Stanly County was also examined and there were no Bennett or Dunlap wills that were relevant.

Recently additional research has been done with the aid of on-line newspaper archives and census data being searchable via computer. It was found that Dr. John W. Bennett is next to Mary Gaddy Sullivan in the 1870 census implying they were neighbors. D. N. Bennett, who sold the land to his father and Dr. John W. Bennett were found to be first cousins once removed. Using Newspapers.com on Ancestry.com, an ad was found in the ''Pee Dee Herald'', 9 Apr 1879, Page 4 advertising the Joseph Sullivant estate for sale for back taxes of $8 (about $200 in today's money) by the sheriff for May 5, 1879. Next D. N. Bennett is selling it to his father, A. E. Bennett, on November 15, 1881. So the conclusion is that Dr. John W. Bennett told D. N. Bennett about the property next to him going up for auction and D. N. probably bought the property at the sheriff's sale although it is curious no deed or record of the sheriff's sale has been found.

A. E. Bennett dies and leaves the land to his daughter, Mary Frances Bennett Gaddy (maybe D. N. Bennett didn't want it back!) whose husband Risden Bennett (R. B.) Gaddy is Mary Gaddy Sullivan's nephew. The Gaddys didn't sell or give the land back to the Sullivans, though. James and Joseph are in their sister's, Elizabeth Sullivan Biles, household in the 1880 Anson Census. Sarah Sullivant is in James M. Gaddy Jr.'s household. John T. has not been located in the 1880 census. At this point, these are the surviving heirs for the estate. It was never farmed again by the Sullivans. The last thing discovered was M. F. & R. B. Gaddy taking out ads in the ''Anson Times'' telling people to stay off the Sullivan property! M. F. does this twice in December, 1882 and R. B. runs the ad from November, 1885 to August 1886. See Figure 5 for the ad. When M. F. Gaddy dies, the land is sold by her executor to J. W. Odom for $7,000, Anson County Deed Book 37, page 564, on November 30, 1903.

So after all these years, a probable answer to the mystery of how the Sullivan property was lost can be made.

One thing that is puzzling , is why it remained the Joseph Sullivan estate for so long after Joseph died. It could have just been the term they used for the auction but it may have been the estate was unsettled perhaps until Mary Sullivan died and gave up her dower and the Sullivan children came of age. The executor or administrator would have been responsible for paying the estate taxes if the estate was not settled. Assuming there was no will, the administrator may have been Mary Gaddy Sullivant. When she died, a new administrator would have been appointed by the court. This new administrator may not have paid the taxes for some reason. Without the estate papers and court records this mystery probably can't be solved. It is also curious that property worth $4,000 and then later $7,000 was sold for $8 in taxes. However, there could have been other debts left by Joseph Sullivant that forced the sale. In the estate papers of Lucy Sullivant Tarrant and James Plunkett, promissory notes signed by Joseph Sullivant were found.

Comments or suggestions for research are welcome..

Dan Sullivan, Ralph Sullivan, Jane Will, July 10, 1999

updated April 21, 2021 with new research

updated October 4, 2021 with new research

History of the Turvey surname

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== Current distribution == There are currently around 5,000 Turveys in the world, as follows: * England: 2,000 [1,964 people listed in 1998: http://www.nationaltrustnames.org.uk/Comparisons.aspx?name=TURVEY&year=1998&altyear=1881&country=GB&type=name National Trust Names] (1998)http://www.dynastree.ca/maps/detail/turvey.html * United States: 1,250 [http://www.namestatistics.com/search.php?name=Turvey&type=last Name Statistics][http://forebears.co.uk/surnames/turvey Forebears], accessed 2016-10-19 * Australia: 1,000 * South Africa: 800 [http://phonebook.yellowpages.co.za/search.jsp?query=turvey&location=South+Africa&searchCategory=res&offset=0&breadcrumb=&search=&NAVSTATE=] * Canada: 350 * New Zealand: 200 == England == The population in England is concentrated around the counties of Bedfordshire, in South-East England and Worcestershire in western England. This has been the consistent pattern in all censuses since 1841, except that there has been a general urbanisation and diffusion of the population. Census returns showed a steady growth in Turvey population: * 1841: 555 * 1851: 657 * 1861: 906 * 1871: 965 * 1881: 1404 * 1891: 1190 * 1901: 1495 * 1998: 1964 http://www.nationaltrustnames.org.uk/Comparisons.aspx?name=TURVEY&year=1998&altyear=1881&country=GB&type=name The map "Turvey migrations" shown top right shows the distribution of Turveys in the 1841 census. The blue lines shows a theory of migration patterns that can be seen on this map: # Some time when surnames were introduced in England (in the 1200s), one or more people moved away from the village of Turvey (green circle) and acquired the surname x "of Turvey" which was passed onto their children. # As time went on, the name diffused away from the place of origin # Some time in the 1500s, one or more families moved to Worcestershire; their descendants account for around a third of all Turveys today # Around the same time one or more families moved to Norfolk. # From the 1700s, many people moved to the nearest cities as the economy urbanised. For people around Bedfordshire that meant Luton and London, and for the Worcestershire families that meant Bristol and Birmingham. === Genetic ancestry === Generally speaking, since the establishment of surnames in England in the 1300s, they have passed from father to son and therefore should match the inheritance of Y-DNA. A large proportion of certain surnames match Y-DNA Haplogroups - for instance, 87% of Attenboroughs are E1b1b1, 79% of Swindlehursts are R1a and 95% of Herricks are haplogroup I. T.E. King and M.A. Jobling, ''Founders, drift, and infidelity: the relationship between Y chromosome diversity and patrilineal surnames'', Molecular Biology and Evolution, vol. 26, no. 5 (May 2009), pp.1093-1102; quoted at http://www.ancestraljourneys.org/surnames.shtml There are a number of key mechanisms that can happen to interrupt this transmission, which would result in men sharing the Turvey surname having different Y-DNA. These "non paternal events" include: * Approx. 5% of births were illegitimate, and such children would often take their mother's surname.R.A. Houston & I.D. Whyte, ''Scottish Society 1500-1800'', 1989, Cambridge University Press Note, however, that illegitimate children, in general, were less like to prosper or inherit property, and would, on average, have fewer descendents. This reduces the impact of this effect. * If fathers died leaving young children, their mother would often remarry; the original children sometimes took the new husband's surname * In some cultures, particularly in the north, people took the surnames of their feudal overlords; this was less common in southern England, where the Turveys originated * It is thought that the surname originated from the village of Turvey in Bedfordshire; however, it is possible that some Turvey lines had an independent origin, in particular for the clustered group around Pershore, Worcestershire, or the remote instances in Norfolk. Therefore, there is a high chance that there would be some interruption in the 15 generations between 1300 and 1750. Additional test data will show further light of the genetic origins of the Turvey families. At least seven Turvey lines have been tested for their Y-DNA - the male sex chromosome which is always passed down from father to son. Of these, five are in the Haplogroup R-M343 (previously known as R1b), and their most distant known ancestors were from across England - Bedfordshire, Essex and Staffordshire - plus the United States and South Africa. This is therefore the likely Haplogroup of the Turvey patriarch. The other two samples (from Gloucestershire and Buckinghamshire) are from Haplogroups I and J and are likely the results of a non-paternal event some time since the surname formation.[[Turvey-1213|Benjamin Turvey]], married 1703 in Wotton under Edge, Gloucestershire, descended from the I1a-AS ("Anglo-Saxon") haplotype; this line is thought to have come to England with the Anglo-Saxon settlement between 450 - 600 CE; [[Turvey-517|George Turvey]], married 1707 in Thornborough, Bucks, descended from the [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/J-M267/default.aspx?section=yresults] J1 haplotype, which is very rare in northern Europe; this line settled in Europe 15,000 years ago, as late stone age hunter-gatherers. R-M343 was formed in about 17,000 BCE, after the end of the last Ice Age.[https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-M343/story R-M343], FamilyTreeDNA Two of the samples can only be identified as R1b,[[Turvey-1952|Samuel Turvey]], of Romford, Essex, born 1705, has a descendent [http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?viewuid=s9by2] who matches R1b haplotype; [[Turvey-267|John Turvey]], married Eaton Bray, Bedfordshire in 1730 also matches R1b, but with key differences to Samuel's ancestors. [http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:William_Turvey_%2831%29] but three show more specific descent. These confirm M269, the most common form of R1b in Europe, which was associated with the spread of Indo-European languages and originated in the North Caucasus around 4,350 BCE.[https://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml#Neolithic R1b], Eupedia One shows descent from L21, the Celtic branch that settled in Ireland in around 2,000 BCE.Post in [https://www.facebook.com/groups/turvey Turvey facebook Group] from a descendent of [[Turvey-730|Isaac Turvey]] from Staffordshire A second tests for R-DF98, the Germanic branch, that came to England with the Anglo-Saxons and Vikings.A descendent of [[Turvey-90|John Turvey (1738-)]] the progenitor of the South African Turveys, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:DNATests&u=8902197] The third does not show any detail below R-M269.Descendent of [[Turvey-2085|Daniel Turvey]], born about 1750 and lived in Wood County Virginia, United States, tests for R-M269 (a subset of R1b) [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/FairfieldCoSC?iframe=yresults]. Genetic difference to John Turvey is 3 for Y-DNA12, approx 1500 years. Additional testing in time is likely to show further patterns that provides more evidence of the genetic inheritance of the Turvey families. === Surname origin === Hereditary surnames were first introduced in Britain in baronial families following the Norman Conquest in 1066. The knightly class began to adopt hereditary names in the 1100s, filtering down to most English families by 1400, although their form was still evolving. D. Hey, Family Names and Family History (2000), pp. 31, 51-53 Around half of English surnames were derived from a location, either a specific village (Attenborough) or a topographical feature (eg Hill, Wood). [http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-38003201 Most common surnames in Britain and Ireland revealed], BBC, 17 November 2016 Most sources suggest the surname originated in the parish of Turvey, in Bedfordshire. [http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Turvey SurnameDB] The link to the village of Turvey is consistent with the distribution of the family in the 1881 census in the counties around Bedfordshire and the urbanisation of the population in the 1700s and 1800s. [http://gbnames.publicprofiler.org/Map.aspx?name=TURVEY&year=1881&altyear=1998&country=GB&type=name]. The cluster around Pershore, Worcestershire, poses a challenge; most single-family origin surnames were local in character and tended to remain settled near the place where their surname was first recorded.''The Grass Roots of English History'', David Hey, pp6-13 This could have been due to an exceptional incidence of a family moving cross-country - perhaps the Turveys of Walcot listed below. Alternatively, the Worcestershire Turveys could have been of independent origin from a different place near Pershore. Some sources suggest a confusion with the surname Turville, a distinct locational surname, said to originate in the village of Tourville-la-Campagne, in Normandy, France.[https://www.houseofnames.com/turvey-family-crest House of Names] Turville predominates in the East Midlands, which helps to identify any particular families that may be affected by this surname confusion.[http://gbnames.publicprofiler.org/Map.aspx?name=TURVILLE&year=1881&altyear=1998&country=GB&type=name Turville Distribution in 1881] === Earliest recorded Turveys === The first recorded Turvey was Stephs de Torfeia, recorded in the Pipe Rolls of King Richard I in 1191, in Biggleswade Hundred. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=elpnAAAAMAAJ&dq=de%20Torfeia&pg=PA32#v=onepage&q&f=false Magnus rotulus pipae de anno primo Regis Ricardi primi] Following this, 12 individuals were recorded in England between 1213 and 1255, all in or around the village of Turvey in Bedfordshire: * The Hotot Estate Book recorded a series of land purchases between 1213 and 1250, including land in the village of Turvey. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=BW2iS9JAZm4C&lpg=PA154&ots=ziDAhOFyYU&dq=Hotot%20Estate%20Book&pg=PA157#v=onepage&q=Turvey&f=false] This referenced a "Galfriedo de Torvey" who paid rent of 2.5 pence. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?ei=T9AzVenQAY7caofSgcAB&id=Qp_kAAAAMAAJ&dq=%22de+Torvey%22&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=Torvey] * The following ten individuals are mentioned in connection with deeds dated 1234 - 1248:[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=eHAKAQAAMAAJ&pg=PR53&lpg=PR53&dq=%22de+Turvey%22+1250...1300&source=bl&ots=EqwdBOf0qu&sig=O1BvAONjLsg7jbTyM-w835YxVEU&hl=en&sa=X&ei=rcUzVdf5NZXjasDagNAB&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=Turvey&f=false] ** Robert, son of Ralph de Torvey, deed on land in Torvey [Turvey] ** Hugh, son of Helyas de Turvey on the meadow of Prestmade in Turvey ** Hugh, son of Helyas de Torvey grants land in Torvey ** William le Eyr confirms to Philip, son of Nicholas de Torvey, one messuage and 5 acres of land in the fields of Torvey ** Sarah, daughter of William of Turvey, grants land in Turvey ** Walter de Bedefort sells to Philip, son of Nicholas de Torvey, land in Turvey which he held of William le Eye ** Philip, son of Nicholas de Torvey, gives to the Priory of St Neot, all the preceding property (which he received from his brother William)[https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo2/A54500.0001.001/1:14.5.3.5?rgn=div4;view=fulltext Charta Philippi filii Nicolai de Turveia] ** William, son of Geoffrey de Turvey, grants a messuage etc in Turvey * A document dated 1250 mentions a Nicholaum filium Galfridi de Turveye [Nicholas son of Geoffrey Turvey] and the Prior of St Neots[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=DnC22L4R6gsC&pg=PA29&lpg=PA29&dq=de+%22Turveye%22&source=bl&ots=PODXSS5Fyz&sig=ACfU3U37rW01mySimF5P5RIIBhimlfAn-A&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiAisTltYrsAhUTXsAKHffXDTA4FBDoATACegQIARAB#v=onepage&q=de%20%22Turveye%22&f=false Curia Regis rolls of the reign of Henry III] * Dated slightly later to ca. 1255 are the following deeds referencing five individuals (four of whom seem to be named in the deeds abve): [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=eHAKAQAAMAAJ&pg=PR53&lpg=PR53&dq=%22de+Turvey%22+1250...1300&source=bl&ots=EqwdBOf0qu&sig=O1BvAONjLsg7jbTyM-w835YxVEU&hl=en&sa=X&ei=rcUzVdf5NZXjasDagNAB&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22de%20Turvey%22%201250...1300&f=false] ** Adam, son of Robert de Turvey, grants land in Turvey ** Ralph de Turvey, clerk, grants one acre in Turvey ** William, son of Geoffrey of Thurvey, convention with Henry de Messville, Prior of St Neots, for the exchange of lands in Thurvey The manor of Woodhall in Watton-at-Stone, Hertfordshire, some 40 miles south east of Turvey, passed to "John de Tuwe" in 1248. He was succeeded in 1303 by Mabel de Tuwe, probably his daughter, who conveyed it in 1308 to Philip de Peletot.'Parishes: Watton-at-Stone', in A History of the County of Hertford: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1912), pp. 158-165. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol3/pp158-165 [accessed 8 May 2022]. Another source gives their surname as "Turvey".[https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/13500/1/568739.pdf Patronage priest and parish in Archdeacnry of Huntingdon 1109-1547], Weale, Colin Alexander, 1996, Available from Middlesex University's Research Repository In the next 150 years, a further 25 individuals were named across the country: * [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=HBEPCaK4NZEC&pg=PA508&lpg=PA508&dq=de+Turueye&source=bl&ots=3NL0VN-gAc&sig=ACfU3U0J4mS34L_HApDnFvXnQ1XU1RmhFA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiC-e_T3PL7AhUSEcAKHVYlAB4Q6AF6BAggEAM#v=onepage&q=de%20Turueye&f=false Henry son of John of Turvey] (aka Henry FitzJohn) and his wife Edusa [Edith] was named in 1272 in a patent roll when first Henry de Lewkenor and then Martin de Littlebury were appointed mort dancestor due to a messuage and land in Oundle, Northants. They were the first "Turveys" recorded outside Bedfordshire. * Probably the same Edith, wife of [https://archive.org/details/CarteNativorum/page/n209/mode/1up?q=Turvey Henrici de Turueye in Undele] (Henry of Turvey in Oundle) quitclaimed the "Penymedwe" (Penny Meadow) land in Oundle, Northamptonshire, in 1290.* [http://home.us.archive.org/stream/cu31924096297969#page/n265/mode/2up John Turvey], who was murdered in 1284, and his accused was imprisoned in Tynemouth, Northumberland. * Henry de Turveye registered a Quitclaim in Stoneleigh, Warwickshire, in an undated document from the 1200s[http://collections.shakespeare.org.uk/search/archive/arch-41279/view_as/list/page/2426 DR18/1/829], Shakespeare Birthplace Trust * William & Matilda turveye were assessed for tax in 1301 in Lowick, Northants http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/subsidies/transcripts/huxloe1301.shtml#22 * Robert Turvey witnessed the appointment of a warden and chaplains to a priory in Kirby Bellars, Leicestershire in 1319. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015031081139;view=1up;seq=405 Calendar of the Patent rolls preserved in the Public Records Office 1317-1321 Edward II v.3.] * John Turvey and William and Mauger his brothers, was accused with others of stealing the goods of Joan widow Comyn of Bouham in 1319."1319-1320, membranes 29d" in Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward II: Volume 3, 1317-1321, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1903), 461-488. British History Online, accessed May 15, 2020, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-pat-rolls/edw1/vol3-0/pp461-488#p126 * [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/details-result.asp?queryType=1&resultcount=1&Edoc_Id=7716460 John de Turvey], a merchant from Bruges who was blown ashore in Great Yarmouth in 1327 and arrested. He was also mentioned as "John de Turnay of Sluys/Escluse" (Sluis, Flanders) [http://www.archive.org/stream/calendarclosero06offigoog#page/n206/mode/1up] * [http://archive.org/stream/baildonbaildonsh02bail#page/138/mode/2up/search/1328 John de Turvey] of Huntingdonshire was listed in 1328 as a surety for the de Baildon brothers, well-connected Yorkshire barons. * Roger de Turveye, accused in Kenilworth, Northants, of a theft in 1326 [http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924091068977#page/n491/mode/1up] * [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/details-result.asp?queryType=1&resultcount=1&Edoc_Id=7708200 Ralph de Turveye] vicar of Church Stretton, Shropshire and Dean of Wenlock, Shropshire before 1332 * Laurence Turvey, king's clerk and parson of Deene church, Northamptonshire in 1327 [http://www.archive.org/stream/calendarclosero06offigoog#page/n110/mode/1up][https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015031081071;view=1up;seq=49] and 1332 [https://archive.org/stream/calendarofclose02grea#page/617/mode/1up/search/Turvey ]; the first reference mentions he has property in Leicestershire and Northamptonshire * [https://archive.org/details/octavopublicato00turngoog/page/66/mode/2up?q=Turueye Iohannes de Turueye] [John de Turvey] sold "a messuage and 10.5 acres of land" in Eynesbury, Huntingdonshire in 1330 * [[Turveye-1|John de Turveye]], a successful wool merchant from Leicester, was listed in the records of the Borough between 1334-38; the Close Calendars recorded nearly 20 debts to him between 1329-42. * John Torvey of Wolveryngton (Woolverton?), dismissed as coroner of Somerset in 1332 [https://archive.org/stream/calendarofclose02grea#page/489/mode/1up/search/Torvey] * John de Turveye of Peterborough was listed in a series of land transactions from 1338 to 1364. * John Turvey fought in the Battle of Crecy in 1346 in the retinue of Thomas de Bradeston [Breadstone], who later lived in Winterbourne, Glos..[https://archive.org/details/CrecyAndCalais/page/n123/mode/1up?q=turvey] * [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/displaycataloguedetails.asp?CATLN=7&CATID=-5096787&j=1 Thomas de Turvey of Northampton], who witnessed five court hearings in 1348-52 [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/displaycataloguedetails.asp?CATLN=7&CATID=-5096708][http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/displaycataloguedetails.asp?CATLN=7&CATID=-5097561][http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/displaycataloguedetails.asp?CATLN=7&CATID=-5096796][http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/displaycataloguedetails.asp?CATLN=7&CATID=-5096720] * sir Nicholas de Turveye, rector of Loughton, St Peter Berkhampstead, Leaden Roding and Hanwell between 1362-75 [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=vJw9AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA363&lpg=PA363&dq=Nicholas+de+Turvey&source=bl&ots=WIl9zuwNC7&sig=BUyiHowkPSNInQZTYhicYA-yRNc&hl=en&sa=X&ei=U9QzVfOBN4KAab2bgdAF&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=Nicholas%20de%20Turvey&f=false] * [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/displaycataloguedetails.asp?CATLN=7&CATID=-5095263 John Turvey] of Tadwick, Somerset, who was convicted of owing £24 in 1379 * Thomas Turvey, rector of Stone, Bucks, from 1381 to 1409, when he resigned and was succeeded by William Turvey [https://archive.org/stream/historyantiquiti02lips#page/462/mode/1up/search/Turvey] * John Turvey witnessed a deed in Ongar, Essex, in 1388 [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=11&id=144963] * [https://archive.org/details/transactionsofca03camb_0/page/n201/mode/1up?q=Turvey John Turvey], rector of Orton Longueville, Huntingdonshire, under the patronage of Gerard de Braybrok, Knt, 1392-96 * [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=78442&strquery=Alderford John Turvey], rector of Alderford, Norfolk in 1395 * John Turvey, rector of Knotting 1392-3 [http://bedsarchivescat.bedford.gov.uk/Details/archive/110033126]; presumably same person priest of Clifton, Beds [http://www.bedfordshire.gov.uk/CommunityAndLiving/ArchivesAndRecordOffice/CommunityArchives/Clifton/ListOfCliftonRectors.aspx] and then rector of Yelden, Beds in 1396-1402, then rector of Belgrave [http://bedsarchivescat.bedford.gov.uk/Details/archive/110033199] * [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=166-279&cid=7-1#7-1 John Turvey], listed as the receiver of [[wikipedia:Caus Castle|Caus Castle]] in Shropshire in 1399 === Beds, Bucks and Northants === By the time of the 1841 census, there were 45 people with the surname Turvey living in Bedfordshire - a county with a population of 108,000; there were a further 93 living in neighbouring Buckinghamshire and 41 in neighbouring Northamptonshire - a total of 179 in the three counties. This was a third of all Turveys in the whole of England. The Return of Gentry in Bedfordshire, recorded in 1433, noted the names of 124 people, including four Turveys: "Johannis Turvey of Turvey", Thome [Thomas] & Willelmi [William] Purvey of Luton and a second Willelmi [William] Purvey also of Luton. [https://archive.org/stream/visitationsofbed19blay#page/n21/mode/1up/search/Turvey The visitations of Bedfordshire, annis domini 1566, 1582, and 1634], Frederic Augustus Blaydes, 1884 The list of 145 local gentry of Bedfordshire asked to take the oath in 1434 "not to maintain peacebreakers" included five Turveys: a John Turvey of Turvey, another John Turvey (location not noted) and a Thomas and 2 William Purveys.[https://archive.org/details/calendarpatentr01blacgoog/page/n387/mode/1up/search/Turvey Calendar of patent rolls, preserved in the Public Record Office, 1429-1436], p374 John Turvey of Turvey was also listed in the Close Rolls of 1438"Close Rolls, Henry VI: May 1438," in Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VI: Volume 3, 1435-1441, ed. A E Stamp (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1937), 178-185. British History Online, accessed May 15, 2020, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/hen6/vol3/pp178-185. and held a lease of land in Turvey from Maudaunts Manor in 1449.[https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo2/A54500.0001.001/1:14.5.10.1?rgn=div4;view=fulltext Indentura inter Willielmum Holdenby & Willielmum Mordaunt] John Turvey was Prior of St Neots in Huntingdonshire, who resigned before 1439.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Neots_Priory#Priors As noted above, St Neots Priory held land in the village of Turvey. Assuming "Purvey" is a mistranscription, this percentage fell dramatically in the next 100 years: of the 2,268 people named in the 1539 Muster Lists (which covered about 2/3rds of the county), just one Turvey was named: a Barnard Turve [sic], living in Billington in the far south of the county; a later muster list dated to 1599 named a William Turvie of Houghton Conquest, just south of Bedford, and a Richard Turfrey of neighbouring Ampthill. Bedfordshire Muster Lists, 1539-1831, Bedfordshire Historical Record Society, 1992 Of the 11,000 people named in the Bedfordshire Hearth Tax return for 1671, there were just three Turveys: a father & son in Husband Crawley (just west of Ampthill) and a third person living in nearby Cranfield. The Husband Crawley family was also recorded in the Subsidy rolls of 1580, 1596 and 1627.The Bedfordshire Hearth Tax Return for 1671, Lydia Marshall, Bedfordshire Historical Record Society, 1990 The parish registers in the 16th century are mostly fragmentary, but they reveal a number of Turvey families in Bedfordshire: * Robert Torvye, married 1564 Alice West in Bedford "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2SR-9YM : 10 December 2014), Robert Torvye and Alice West, 04 May 1564; citing Saint Mary,Bedford,Bedford,England, reference ; FHL microfilm 823,782. * Magdalen Turvey married 1570 James Harprey in Bedford "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2SR-SJ7 : 10 December 2014), James Harprey and Magdalen Turvey, 22 Apr 1570; citing Saint Mary,Bedford,Bedford,England, reference ; FHL microfilm 823,782 * Joan Turvey, daughter of William, christened 1567 in Bedford * Robert Turvey, son of William, christened 1569 in Bedford * Isabel Tervye married Jas [James] Henlye in 1581 in Cardington In neighbouring Hertfordshire, a John Turvey (a 'crossier') was rector of Baldock 1456-1459. He was previously rector of Cowden (Kent) 1448-1456 (under the patronage of [[Stafford-205|Humphrey, Duke of Buckingham]]) and later Meesden.[https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/13500/1/568739.pdf]https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/Vol.021%20-%201895/021-05.pdf ==== Major branches ==== There are five families on WikiTree that include more than 100 Turveys: * Thornborough: 306 Turveys are from the family of [[Turvey-517|George Turvey]], who was born about 1680 and lived in Thornborough, Bucks. Most of his descendants stayed in Buckinghamshire and Bedfordshire, with 84 included in the 1851 census, although several lines moved to Australia in the 1800s. His descendants include wikitreers [[Weakley-21|Tim Weakley]], [[Casey-5030|Allan Casey]], [[Ryan-19202|N Ryan]] and [[Tietgens-9|Marg Gordon]]. * Essex: Further eastwards, there are 225 Turveys who are from the family of [[Turvey-1952|Samuel Turvey]] of Romford, Essex, who was born about 1705; two of his grandchildren, [[Turvey-349|Frederick]] and [[Turvey-354|George]] were convicted of sheep-stealing and transported to Australia. * Northamptonshire: 216 Turveys are from the family of [[Turvey-1541|Thomas Turvey]] of Whitfield, South Northamptonshire, including wikitreers [[Sykes-896|Les Sykes]] and [[McKay-5679|Jennifer McKay]]. * Eaton Bray: 141 Turveys are from the family of[[Turvey-267|John Turvey]], who married in Eaton Bray, Beds, in 1730. * Heath: 100 Turveys are from the family of [[Turvey-1120|John Turvey]], whose children were born from 1679 in Heath (also spelt Hethe), Oxfordshire, just 4 miles from the Bucks and Northants borders. === Worcestershire Turveys === Around a third of all Turveys today are descended from Turveys in Worcestershire. At the time of the 1841 census there were 85 Turveys living in the county (48 in Pershore) and a further 93 in the neighbouring counties of Warwickshire, Staffordshire and Gloucestershire. However, there is no mention of an Turveys in the subsidy rolls for Worcestershire in 1332 [https://archive.org/details/laysubsidyrollad00greauoft] or 1327 [https://archive.org/details/worcestersubedward00greauoft] nor in the neighbouring counties of Gloucestershire & Bristol [https://archive.org/stream/transactionsbris19bris#page/171] Although there is an Editha Tovey mentioned [https://archive.org/stream/transactionsbris19bris#page/262/mode/2up] who may have been related As mentioned above, three Turveys have been found in the 1300s in the west of England: John Turvey, the debtor from Tadwick, Somerset; another John Turvey, receiver of Caus Castle, Shropshire and Ralph de Turveye, Dean of Wenlock. The next mention found is for William Turvey of Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire, who sued three people in 1465 for the non-payment of a debt. [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/Indices/CP40Indices/CP40no814/CP40no814Cty.htm William Turvey vs. Richard Scons, husbandman; John Wynford, merchant and Nicholas Gay, mercer of Stowe, Gloucestershire] In 1500, there is a record of "Dominus [Lord] Johnes Turvey of Solihulle [Solihull]" in the Register of the Guild of Knowle in the County of Warwick. [https://archive.org/stream/registerguildkn00socigoog#page/n205/mode/1up/search/turvey] John Turvy, of Solihull, chaplain - presumably the same person - is mentioned again at around the same time as executor of the will of Thomas Hawe of Solihull.[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7458889 Short title: Tonge v Turvy], National Archives A David Turvys was listed as a goldsmith and Burgess in nearby Bristol in 1528. [http://www.bafhs.org.uk/resources/bristol_burgesses_1525-1557.pdf] The earliest mention of a Turvey in Worcestershire is of yeoman George Turvey of Walcot, who was imprisoned in Worcester Gaol in 1510 on account of a debt of £17 he and two others from Pershore had taken out from a London merchant in 1504. It was recorded that he was in possession of 3 messuages, 100 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 100 acres of pasture, 10 acres of wood, and 100 acres of moor and heath in Walcot, worth 5 marks (£3-6s-8d) a year. [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9538047][http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9554192] Walcot is located in the parish of Pershore, 9 miles southeast of Worcester. Another writ in 1548 was raised against George Turvey - this time described as "of Braughton" and named as the heir apparent of Richard Turvey. Drake Broughton is 1 mile west of Walcot, in the north end of Pershore Holy Cross parish. George Turvey was described as a "franklin" - a landowner of free but not noble birth. [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/Indices/CP40Indices/CP40no1135/CP40no1135Cty.pdf Anglo-American Legal Tradition CP40/1135] [[Turvey-2257|Richard Turvey]] was recorded in the Lay Subsidy of 1524 in Pershore assessed at £3-10s.[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=u-khAQAAIAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=turvey] The will of "Rycharde Turvey of Drake Broughton" was recorded in 1542.[https://archive.org/stream/calendarofwillsa31byuworc#page/100/mode/2up] His son's will was recorded in 1557 as "George Turv, yeoman, Walkott Worcester". [https://archive.org/stream/calendarofwillsa31byuworc#page/144/mode/2up] Walcot had been recorded in the hands of John le Blake in 1313, who held it from the Abbey of Pershore[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol2/pp127-136#anchorn67]; the Abbey of Pershore also held it in 1346 [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924091765945#page/n319/mode/2up] and 1428.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924091765945#page/n337/mode/2up]. This indicates the Turvey family acquired the property in the second half of the 1400s. Pershore parish registers begin in 1540. Early records include: # John Turvie, chr. 22 Feb 1546 # Edmund Turvey, chr. 01 Nov 1551, son of George Turvey # Elizabethe Turvey, chr 15 April 1565, # Harry Turvey, chr. 18 Feb 1581, son of Edmund Turvey # Marye Turvey, chr. 4 Jan 1584, daur of Edmund Turvey # Joane Turvey, chr 25 Mar 1593, daur of William Turvey # Elizabethe Turvey, chr 25 Mar 1593, daur of William Turvey # Elizabethe Turvey, chr 5 Apr 1594, daur of William Turvey # Alice Turvey, chr 28 Jun 1596, daur of William Turvey A will of Elenor Turvie was recorded at the Bishop of Worcester's court on 7 Oct 1576. [https://archive.org/stream/calendarofwillsa01worcuoft#page/42/mode/2up] A marriage bond of Edward Turvey, yeoman, Pershore to Elienora Simonds, Pinvin, is recorded in 1593.[https://archive.org/stream/calendarofwillsa31byuworc#page/358/mode/2up] Ann Turvey, wife of Bartholemew Turvey, was buried 10 Feb 1615 in Pershore The next records are from Droitwich, 7 miles north of Worcester: # George Turvye married Margarett Jaunsey 06 Oct 1589 # Jane Turvie, daur of George Turvie, chr 28 Feb 1592 # Elizabeth Turvey, daur of George Turvey, chr 16 Nov 1595 # Jane Turvye, daur of George Turvye, chr 22 Apr 1599 # George Turvye, son of George Turvye, chr 10 Dec 1605 Around the same time, there are two records from Pinvin, a chapelry of Pershore parish, 2 miles north of Pershore: # Edwardus Turvie married Elinora Simonds 26 Nov 1593 # Edwardus Turvie, son of Edwardi Turvie, chr 13 Oct 1594 Meanwhile, a Rychard Turvey married Joanne Walker on 22 Jul 1599 in Offenham, 7 miles east of Pershore. [https://archive.org/stream/worcestershirepa01phil#page/n105/mode/2up] A graduate of Oxford University, Richard Turvey (b 1602), is listed receiving a B.A. on 6 Dec 1622 and an M.A. on 22 Jun 1625.[https://archive.org/stream/alumnioxoniensi00fostgoog#page/n252/mode/2up] He was appointed Rector of Sedgeberrow, Worcestershire, on 9 Nov 1627, on the death of the previous incumbent.[http://db.theclergydatabase.org.uk/jsp/persons/DisplayPerson.jsp?PersonID=83382] Papers dated 28 Sep 1648 indicate that he was charged by the victorious parliamentarians following the end of the English Civil War. [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C13442070] The ''Heraldry of Worcestershire'' talks of the Turveys of Walcot, "a family possessed of considerable landed property".[https://archive.org/stream/heraldryworcest01grazgoog#page/n228/mode/2up] Edward Turvye of Walcot, gent, purchased land at Thorndon Leasowes & Thorndon Coppices, both in the manor of Thorndon, parish of Pershore, in 1604.[http://collections.shakespeare.org.uk/search/archive/arch-114912/page/6432/view_as/list DR5/1857], Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Edward Turvey of Walcot, esq, (presumably the same person) was fined in 1625 for "not taking knighthood on the coronation of Charles I". In 1634, Edward Turvey purchased the manor of Wadborough in the parish of Pershore. [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol4/pp155-163#anchorn89] and it passed to Thomas Turvey in 1674.[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol4/pp155-163#anchorn90]. In the far north of the county, the parish records of Dudley record a family of Turveys: * 1630 May 25 - John Turbee to wyf Mary Robinson * 1631 Apr 11 - Daniell son to John Turbee baptised * 1631 Apr 12 - The same Daniell buried * 1632 Jun 8 - Daniell son to John Turbee buried * 1641 Aug 1 - Samuell son to John Turbee & Mary his wife baptised * 1647 May 30 - [illegible] daughter to John Turbie & Mary his wife baptised * 1648 Dec 3 - Ales daughter to John Turbee & Mary his wife baptised The Hearth Tax records for Worcestershire in 1664 listed nine Turvey households who were liable for the tax: # John Turvey, Dudley # George Turvey, Droitwich # John Turvy, Droitwich # Thomas Turvey, Pinvin, Pershore # Thomas Turvey, Oldlands, Pershore # Thomas, esq Turvey, Walcot with members, Pershore # Thomas, sen Turvey, Beoley, Pershore # William Turvey, Clifton on Teme, Doddingtree # Thomas Turvey, Clifton-upon-Teme, Doddingtree The Thomas Turvey, esquire, listed in walcot, is presumably the same person as that listed as High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1666 [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=143-ms3192&cid=8#8]. He may also be the Thomas Turvey, gentleman, who was involved in six court cases listed in the "Worcestershire Fines" in between 1649 and 1654.[https://archive.org/stream/anindextoworces00pleagoog#page/n14/mode/2up] Richard Turvey of Walcot died in 1658, aged 60, leaving his daughter Elizabeth as heir, and his property passed to their children, the Earls of Plymouth. [https://archive.org/stream/heraldryworcest01grazgoog#page/n228/mode/2up]. He may have been the Richard Turvey, gentleman, who was involved in two court cases in 1656 & 1657 [https://archive.org/stream/anindextoworces00pleagoog#page/n70/mode/2up/search/Turvey] Thomas Turvey bought the Manor of Breedon, 7 miles south of Pershore, in 1667. [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol3/pp279-292] A "Thomas Turvey of Bredon" was included in Blome's "list of the gentry of Worcestershire" in 1673. A Thomas Turvey, "armigerum" (knight), is listed in six court case between 1663 and 1675, including in Breedon and Wadborough. [https://archive.org/stream/anindextoworces00pleagoog#page/n118/mode/2up/search/Turvey] A John Turvey of Bredon was listed as High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1668. [https://archive.org/stream/heraldryworcest01grazgoog#page/n228/mode/2up]. ==== Major branches ==== There are three families on WikiTree in this area that include more than 100 Turveys: * Pershore Turveys, 286 Turveys descended from [[Turvey-460|Francis Turvey]], whose children were baptised in Pershore from 1705. The family includes WikiTreers [[Turvey-617|Sharon Lindsay]], [[Thomson-4960|Rianna Thomson]] and [[Turvey-1287|John Turvey]]. * Bristol Turveys, 179 Turveys descended from [[Turvey-1213|Benjamin Turvey]], who married in Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire in 1703 and whose son Samuel moved to Mangotsfield, outside Bristol, in 1743. The family includes WikiTreers [[Turvey-154|Andrew Turvey]] and [[Toth-309|Ben Toth]]. * Dudley Turveys, 147 Turveys descend from [[Turvey-766|John Turvey]], born 1665 in Dudley; there was a family of Turveys living in Dudley since at least 1630. ::Another 52 Turveys descend from [[Turvey-2427|Abraham Turvey]], married Manchester in 1798, who is asserted (although evidence is weak) to be descended from this Dudley family. This included wikitreer [[Mcanulty-244|Katherine Mcanulty]] === East Anglians Turveys === The 1841 census listed a total of ten Turveys in Suffolk and 17 in Norfolk, located in eight parishes spread throughout the counties. Although this is just 5% of the total number of Turveys in England at the time, and just 1 in 25,000 of the population of the two counties [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10097459/cube/TOT_POP][http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10107337/cube/TOT_POP], the family had been present in the area for many centuries. The first recorded Turvey in East Anglia was [http://archive.org/stream/baildonbaildonsh02bail#page/138/mode/2up/search/1328 John de Turvey of Huntingdonshire], listed in 1328 as a surety. Clearly a man of some means, he lived less than 30 miles northeast of the village of Turvey. Seventy years later [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=78442&strquery=Alderford a John Turvey] is included in the list of the rectors of Alderford, a village ten miles northwest of Norwich. This church had it's patron as the Dean of Norwich and there is no record of the same person elsewhere, so it is unclear whether he left any mark on the county.[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp182-184]. It's possible this is the same person who was Prior of St Neots between 1430 and 1439.[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=jjqMN2G8fGoC&pg=PA203&lpg=PA203&dq=%22john+turvey%22+1400...1500&source=bl&ots=_bqeWeA_HW&sig=ACfU3U3Mys8JrhY89NqT_YvtN-4ob21jlA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwizxoKhktfnAhWcShUIHQEbBCwQ6AEwAHoECAQQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22john%20turvey%22%201400...1500&f=false] The Subsidy of 1524 recorded two Turveys in Suffolk with property of more than £1 in goods or annual income (roughly equivalent to £20,000 in 2016 [https://www.measuringworth.com/ukcompare/relativevalue.php?use%5B%5D=CPI&use%5B%5D=NOMINALEARN&year_early=1524£71=1&shilling71=&pence71=&amount=1&year_source=1524&year_result=2016]). This was out of a total list of 17,000 taxpayers recorded, indicating that the family has declined somewhat in the following three hundred years. The two recorded were John Turvy, in Becclys [Beccles], with £4 in goods and Robert Turvey in neighbouring Wyrlyngham [Worlingham] with £1 in annual wages.[http://www.worldcat.org/title/suffolk-in-1524-being-the-return-for-a-subsidy-granted-in-1523-with-map-of-suffolk-in-hundreds/oclc/866182161 Suffolk in 1524, being the return for a subsidy granted in 1523] The Subsidy of 1568 had a higher threshold of £3 in goods, covering only 7,700 taxpayers; no Turveys were recorded in that return. [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006029272 Suffolk in 1568, being the return for a subsidy granted in 1566] The earliest parish registers date back to 1538 when the protestant king Henry VIII ordered for religious reasons that every wedding, baptism and burial should be recorded. Parish registers, however, have patchy coverage and not very many are available online. The earliest recorded on FreeREG in the birth in 1561 of Johes Turvy in Foulden, Norfolk [http://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/55106a08e93790332e081c95?search_id=57969d60791e3b168b000032] followed by the marriage in 1570 of George & Agnes Turvye in Rushall. They baptised a daughter the following year in neighbouring Dickleburgh and another Turvey was baptised the year after in next door Scole. Agnes died in 1588 in the towne house in Scole having been deserted by George in 1575 and left with three small children supported by thw town while George remarried.[https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/turvey-agnes Probate Record - Agnes Turvey], Norfolk Record Office Three Turvey marriages were recorded in the 1590s in the town of Dunwich. The registers of Wortham, near the Norfolk/Suffolk border, record a series of Turveys from the late 1600s. In 1697 they record the marriage of Thomas Turvye [sic] and Maria Cutting, and the death two years later of Robert Turvye, "old man" - possibly Thomas' father. There were at least three Turvey families recorded in the early 1700s in the Wortham registers and many of the Turveys listed in the census in Suffolk and Norfolk can be traced back to this parish. 58 Turveys on WikiTree are descended from [[Turvey-550|Roger Turvey]], born 1762 in Wortham, including WikiTreers [[Turvey-25|Heather Turvey]], [[Turvey-58|Eileen Ryan]] and [[Ryan-12838|Andy Ryan]]. == United States == The earliest record of a Turvey in the United States was John Turvey, from Ashford, Kent who sailed to Massachusetts in 1634 on the ship Hercules. He was listed as a servant of [[Starr-32|Dr. Comfort Starr]], a surgeon who settled in Boston and became one of the earliest benefactors of Harvard University. In 1637, a Peter John Turvey was listed in connection with the transfer of 450 acres of land at Upper Chippokes Creek, Virginia. See [http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Source:Foley%2C_Louise_Pledge_Heath._Early_Virginia_Families_Along_the_James_River], page 18 However, the ancestors of most Turveys in the United States migrated there from Britain in the latter half of the nineteenth century. Between 1820 and 1957, 107 Turveys were listed on passenger lists travelling from Britain to New York and Boston The Turvey Name in History, The Generations Network, 2008, including families like the Turveys of Bay City Michigan[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Turvey-849]. Census returns showed only 1 Turvey family in 1840 - perhaps the family of [[Turvey-1162|Hyatt Turvey]] - which had increased to 147 families by 1880. Two thirds lived in Ohio and the population was limited to 12 states. By 1920 the total number had reduced to 107 families but the population was now spread through 27 States; the number of families living in Ohio had halved. http://www.ancestry.com/facts/TURVEY-family-history.ashx Only sixty four people were listed in 1920 with a British birthplace. * 158 Turveys on WikiTree are descended from [[Turvey-2085|Daniel Turvey]], who lived in Wood county, Virginia (now West Virginia). Many of his descendents moved over the border into Ohio. == Australia == The first Turveys came to Australia from England in the 1800s, mostly as transported convicts: [https://convictrecords.com.au/convicts/turvey] * Thomas, London, 1812 to New South Wales * Mary Ann, Warwickshire, 1817 to New South Wales * William, Surrey, 1817 to New South Wales * [[Turvey-562|John]], Hertfordshire, 1823 to Tasmania (24 related Turveys on WikiTree) * Edward, Norfolk, 1824 to New South Wales * Benjamin, Hertfordshire, 1827 to Tasmania * William, Buckinghamshire, 1830 to New South Wales * George, Hertfordshire, 1831 to Tasmania * [[Turvey-411|Thomas]], Essex, 1833 to New South Wales (71 related Turveys on WikiTree) * [[Turvey-376|James]], Essex, 1836 to New South Wales (brother of Thomas above) * [[Turvey-349|Frederick]], Essex, 1837 to New South Wales (brother of Thomas above) * [[Turvey-354|George]], Essex, 1837 to New South Wales (brother of Thomas above) * William, London, 1838 to New South Wales * James, London, 1842 to Tasmania * Joseph, Worcestershire, 1845 to Tasmania * Samuel, Worcestershire, 1845 to Tasmania * [[Turvey-966|John]], Middlesex, 1859 to Western Australia (26 related Turveys on WikiTree) * [[Turvey-1250|Richard]], Worcestershire, 1862 to Western Australia (no descendents) In addition, various Turveys voluntarily migrated, including 54 who migrated to Victoria between 1852-1915 as "unassisted passengers".[[Turvey-33|Joseph Turvey]] migrated from Suffolk to South Australia in 1850 and at least 49 related Turveys are on WikiTree. The population grew steadily in the twentieth century. Electoral rolls in Victoria listed 30 Turveys in 1903, growing to 85 by 1936. By then there were 248 listed throughout Australia as follows: {|class="wikitable" ! State !! Population |- | Victoria || 85 |- | New South Wales || 80 |- | Tasmania || 31 |- | Queensland || 26 |- | '''Total''' || '''248''' |} == Canada == Twenty seven Turveys were listed in the 1891 Canadian census as having a British birthplace - of whom 21 were in Ontario. Today there are nearly 400 Turveys in Canada, mostly in Ontario and British Columbia. == South Africa == Included in the 4,000 English settlers who moved to South Africa in 1820, was [[Turvey-89|Edward Ford Turvey]], born in Dublin, and his family. There are 39 Turveys on WikiTree descended from him. [http://www.1820settlers.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=Genealogy&file=descendtext&personID=I61829&tree=1&display=block&generations=12] == New Zealand == There are currently around 200 Turveys living in New Zealand. Some are descended from [[Turvey-1353|William Henry Turvey]] - one of the "Dudley" Turveys - who moved to New Zealand in the 1870s. == Ireland == There are a handful of records of Turveys living in Ireland: Elizabeth Turvey, of St James, Dublin, was recorded in Anglican records as marrying Robert Weeks, gentleman from Waterford, in 1764.[http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/waterford/churches/dub-bonds-wat.txt Irish Genealogy Project - Dublin Prerogative Marriage Licenses] In 1771, a Thomas Turvy was recorded marrying Ann Barber in a Catholic church in Dublin. In 1802 and 1803, two sisters, Lidiam Perdue and Matildam Perdue were recorded being baptised in the same church with godparents of Martha and Matilda Turvy respectively. [http://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/search.jsp?name=%27Turvy%27&name2=&location=&dd=&mm=&yy=&diocese=&parish=&type=&sort=&pageSize=100&submit=Search] In 1781, Edward Ford Turvey, the ancestor of the South African Turveys above, was born in Dublin apparently to an Anglican family. His father, John Turvey, was born in 1738. Edward lost most of his fortune in a business venture with two ship owners, Aiken and McGrath. On 4 February 1805 he married Julia Wright nee Daniel, a rich widow. Their first three children, Mary, Eliza Juliana and Edward Mortimer, were born in Dublin in 1806, 1809 and 1811 respectively. In 1820 he organised a party of settlers to move to South Africa. [http://www.1820settlers.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=Genealogy&file=getperson&personID=I29735&tree=1#cite6] [[Turvey-1598|Michael Turvey]] was born in Dublin in about 1798. He enlisted in the 98th Regiment of Foot and afterwards settled in New Brunswick, Canada, where many descendants now live. He was recorded as "Church of England". In 1873, the wedding was reported in St Werbergh's, Dublin of Alexander Turvey, who lived in Longford and was a Corporal in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8th_Hussars 8th Hussars], a predominantly protestant army regiment. His father was listed as Arthur Turvey, a civil engineer. == Barons of Turvey == A separate, unrelated, family, is the Barnewalls. As early as 1534 Sir Patrick Barnewall was styled "of Turvey". His son, [http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Christopher_Barnewall_%282%29 Sir Christopher Barnewall] built Turvey House in Dublin in 1565, which took its naame from the townland of ''Tuirbhe'', which is said to relate to Tuirbe Tragmar ("thrower of axes") who lived in the 500s. Sir Patrick's grandson, [http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Nicholas_Barnewall_%281%29 Sir Nicholas Barnewall] was made Baron Turvey in recognition of his service during the English Civil War. Burke, John Bernard. Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire (1883) (London: Harrison, 1883). == Sources ==

History of the United States

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[[Wikipedia:Historiography of the United States | History of the United States]] Timeline and Periods [[Wikipedia:Pre-Columbian era | Prehistoric and Pre-Columbian Era]] until 1607 [[Wikipedia:Colonial history of the United States | Colonial Era]] 1607-1765 [[Wikipedia:History of the United States (1776–1789) | 1776-1789]] :[[Wikipedia:American Revolution | American Revolution]] 1765-1783 :[[Wikipedia:Confederation period | Confederation Period]] 1783-1788 1789-1849 :Federalist Era 1788-1801 :Jeffersonian Era 1801-1817 :Era of Good Feelings 1817-1825 :Jacksonian Era 1825-1849 1849-1865 :Civil War Era 1849-1865 [[Wikipedia:History of the United States (1865–1917) | History of the United States (1865-1917)]] :Reconstruction Era 1865-1877 :[[Wikipedia:Gilded Age | Gilded Age]] 1877-1896 :Progressive Era 1896-1917 1917-1945 :World War I 1917-1918 :Roaring Twenties 1918-1929 :Great Depression 1929-1941 :World War II 1941-1945 1945-1968 :Post- World War II Era 1945-1964 :Civil Rights Era 1954-1968 1964-1980 :Viet Nam War 1964-1980 1980-1991 :Reagan Era 181-1991 1991-2008 :Post Cold War Era 1991-2008 2008-Present :Modern Era 2008-Present

History Of The Vatican City State

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[[Space:Vatican_City|Vatican City Project]] > '''History Of The Vatican City State''' ---- === Early History === :The name "Vatican" was already in use in the time of the Roman Republic for the Ager Vaticanus, a marshy area on the west bank of the Tiber across from the city of Rome, located between the Janiculum, the Vatican Hill and Monte Mario, down to the Aventine Hill and up to the confluence of the Cremera creek.[23] Because of its vicinity to their arch-fiend, the Etruscan city of Veii (another naming for the Ager Vaticanus was Ripa Veientana or Ripa Etrusca) and for being subjected to the floods of the Tiber, the Romans considered this originally uninhabited part of Rome insalubrious and ominous.[24] The particularly low quality of Vatican wine, even after the reclamation of the area, was commented on by the poet Martial (40 – between AD 102 and 104).[25] Tacitus wrote, that in AD 69, the Year of the Four Emperors, when the northern army that brought Vitellius to power arrived in Rome, "a large proportion camped in the unhealthy districts of the Vatican, which resulted in many deaths among the common soldiery; and the Tiber being close by, the inability of the Gauls and Germans to bear the heat and the consequent greed with which they drank from the stream weakened their bodies, which were already an easy prey to disease".[26] View of St. Peter's Square from the top of Michelangelo's dome The toponym Ager Vaticanus is attested until the 1st century AD: afterwards, another toponym appeared, Vaticanus, denoting an area much more restricted: the Vatican hill, today's St. Peter's Square, and possibly today's Via della Conciliazione.[23] Under the Roman Empire, many villas were constructed there, after Agrippina the Elder (14 BC–18 October AD 33) drained the area and laid out her gardens in the early 1st century AD. In AD 40, her son, Emperor Caligula (31 August AD 12–24 January AD 41; r. 37–41) built in her gardens a circus for charioteers (AD 40) that was later completed by Nero, the Circus Gaii et Neronis,[27] usually called, simply, the Circus of Nero.[28] The Vatican Obelisk was originally taken by Caligula from Heliopolis in Egypt to decorate the spina of his circus and is thus its last visible remnant.[29] This area became the site of martyrdom of many Christians after the Great Fire of Rome in AD 64. Ancient tradition holds that it was in this circus that Saint Peter was crucified upside-down.[30] Opposite the circus was a cemetery separated by the Via Cornelia. Funeral monuments and mausoleums, and small tombs, as well as altars to pagan gods of all kinds of polytheistic religions, were constructed lasting until before the construction of the Constantinian Basilica of St. Peter in the first half of the 4th century. A shrine dedicated to the Phrygian goddess Cybele and her consort Attis remained active long after the ancient Basilica of St. Peter was built nearby.[31] Remains of this ancient necropolis were brought to light sporadically during renovations by various popes throughout the centuries, increasing in frequency during the Renaissance until it was systematically excavated by orders of Pope Pius XII from 1939 to 1941. The Constantinian basilica was built in 326 over what was believed to be the tomb of Saint Peter, buried in that cemetery.[32] From then on, the area became more populated in connection with activity at the basilica. A palace was constructed nearby as early as the 5th century during the pontificate of Pope Symmachus (reigned 498–514). Wikipedia Editors. “Vatican City.” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, July 3, 2021. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vatican_City. History.com Editors. “Vatican City.” History.com. A&E Television Networks, August 4, 2015. https://www.history.com/topics/religion/vatican-city. Bernard , Elyssa. “Brief History of Vatican City.” Romewise. Accessed July 3, 2021. https://www.romewise.com/brief-history-of-vatican-city.html. === Italian Unification === :In 1870, the Pope's holdings were left in an uncertain situation when Rome itself was annexed by the Piedmont-led forces which had united the rest of Italy, after a nominal resistance by the papal forces. Between 1861 and 1929 the status of the Pope was referred to as the "Roman Question". Italy made no attempt to interfere with the Holy See within the Vatican walls. However, it confiscated church property in many places. In 1871, the Quirinal Palace was confiscated by the King of Italy and became the royal palace. Thereafter, the popes resided undisturbed within the Vatican walls, and certain papal prerogatives were recognized by the Law of Guarantees, including the right to send and receive ambassadors. But the Popes did not recognise the Italian king's right to rule in Rome, and they refused to leave the Vatican compound until the dispute was resolved in 1929; Pope Pius IX (1846–1878), the last ruler of the Papal States, was referred to as a "prisoner in the Vatican". Forced to give up secular power, the popes focused on spiritual issues. === Lateran Treaties === :This situation was resolved on 11 February 1929, when the Lateran Treaty between the Holy See and the Kingdom of Italy was signed by Prime Minister and Head of Government Benito Mussolini on behalf of King Victor Emmanuel III and by Cardinal Secretary of State Pietro Gasparri for Pope Pius XI.[19][14][35] The treaty, which became effective on 7 June 1929, established the independent state of Vatican City and reaffirmed the special status of Catholic Christianity in Italy. === World War 2 === :The Holy See, which ruled Vatican City, pursued a policy of neutrality during World War II, under the leadership of Pope Pius XII. Although German troops occupied the city of Rome after the September 1943 Armistice of Cassibile, and the Allies from 1944, they respected Vatican City as neutral territory.[37] One of the main diplomatic priorities of the bishop of Rome was to prevent the bombing of the city; so sensitive was the pontiff that he protested even the British air dropping of pamphlets over Rome, claiming that the few landing within the city-state violated the Vatican's neutrality.[38] The British policy, as expressed in the minutes of a Cabinet meeting, was: "that we should on no account molest the Vatican City, but that our action as regards the rest of Rome would depend upon how far the Italian government observed the rules of war".[38] After the US entered into the war, the US opposed such a bombing, fearful of offending Catholic members of its military forces, but said that "they could not stop the British from bombing Rome if the British so decided". The US military even exempted Catholic pilots and crew from air raids on Rome and other Church holdings, unless voluntarily agreed upon. Notably, with the exception of Rome, and presumably the possibility of the Vatican, no Catholic US pilot or air crew refused a mission within German-held Italy. The British uncompromisingly said "they would bomb Rome whenever the needs of the war demanded".[39] In December 1942, the UK's envoy suggested to the Holy See that Rome be declared an "open city", a suggestion that the Holy See took more seriously than was probably meant by the UK, who did not want Rome to be an open city, but Mussolini rejected the suggestion when the Holy See put it to him. In connection with the Allied invasion of Sicily, 500 US aircraft bombed Rome on 19 July 1943, aiming particularly at the railway hub. Some 1,500 people were killed; Pius XII himself, who had been described in the previous month as "worried sick" about the possible bombing, viewed the aftermath. Another raid took place on 13 August 1943, after Mussolini had been ousted from power.[40] On the following day, the new government declared Rome an open city, after consulting the Holy See on the wording of the declaration, but the UK had decided that they would never recognize Rome as an open city. === Post-War === :Pius XII had refrained from creating cardinals during the war. By the end of World War II, there were several prominent vacancies: Cardinal Secretary of State, Camerlengo, Chancellor, and Prefect for the Congregation for the Religious among them.[42] Pius XII created 32 cardinals in early 1946, having announced his intentions to do so in his preceding Christmas message. The Pontifical Military Corps, except for the Swiss Guard, was disbanded by will of Paul VI, as expressed in a letter of 14 September 1970.[43] The Gendarmerie Corps was transformed into a civilian police and security force. In 1984, a new concordat between the Holy See and Italy modified certain provisions of the earlier treaty, including the position of Catholic Christianity as the Italian state religion, a position given to it by a statute of the Kingdom of Sardinia of 1848.[36] Construction in 1995 of a new guest house, Domus Sanctae Marthae, adjacent to St Peter's Basilica was criticized by Italian environmental groups, backed by Italian politicians. They claimed the new building would block views of the Basilica from nearby Italian apartments.[44] For a short while the plans strained the relations between the Vatican and the Italian government. The head of the Vatican's Department of Technical Services robustly rejected challenges to the Vatican State's right to build within its borders. == Sources ==

History of the White Family

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History_of_the_White_Family.pdf
Prepared by Isabella (White) Ashe (1812-1986) for William White, MD April 1891.

History of Thomas Applegate, Great Migration Immigrant

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Compiled by Paul Eldredge Smith, RootsWeb: The founder of the Applegate Family in America was Thomas Applegate who left Norfolkshire, England and settled in Holland with a group of fellow Englishman during the Puritan disorders. About 1635, he came to Massachusetts Bay Colony and on Mar. 31, 1635, he was licensed for a year by the General Court to run a ferry between Weymouth and Braintree. However, he lost the license when the canoe he was using as a ferry overturned and several persons were drowned. The following was taken from the official records of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Thomas Aplegate was "licensed on Sept. 2, 1635 to 'keepe a fferry between Wessagascus and Wolliston for which he is to have jd for any persons iijf a horse'". Thomas Aplegate was discharged of "keepein a fferry of Waymothe and Henry Kingman lycensed to keep said fferry at the pleasure of the Court". At the Quarter Court held Oct. 14, 1638, it was decided that, "Aplegate wch owned the canooe out of wch the 3 psons were drowned/& it was ordered that no canooe to be used at any fferry upon paine of 5' nor no canooe be mad in or iurisdiction before the next General Court upon paine of 10'." Also an order was appointed to be given to Richard Wright to, "have that canooe out of wch these persons were drowned". At the next Court held on March 5, 1639, Willi Blanton, Willi Potter, Robert Thorpe, Henry Neal, John Fitch, and Thomas Aplegate, appearing, were discharged with the admonition not to adventure too many in any boat. However, the record is confusing as Thomas Aplegate's canoe was ordered to be staved in by the court orders making it unusable; then the Court ordered that Thomas be given 29 shillings for his canoe, provided that he returned the arms he had borrowed and that they were in good condition. Stillwell* cites trouble that Elizabeth Applegate, Thomas' wife had in the Massachusetts Bay Colony as follows: "She appears to have been one of the unfortunate persons who suffered from the ecclesiastical tyranny of that Puritanical age, for she was 'censured to stand with her tongue in a cleft stick for swearing, reviling, and railing'" (Boston Court Sept. 6, 1636). These experiences were obviously too much for the Applegates and they left the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1640 and went to Rhode Island. There, Thomas appears to have engaged in several real estate endeavors and was identified as a weaver. Thomas was also involved in several Court suits. He sold his 15 acre farm on May 5, 1644 and probably left Rhode Island and came to New Amsterdam where he settled briefly at Flushing, Long Island. He was one of the original patentees there receiving a patent on Oct. 10, 1645. Thomas sold this patent and secured a patent of land on Nassau Island at Gravesend, New Jersey on Nov. 12, 1646 where he apparently remained the rest of his life. Only 26 settlers were listed in Gravesend by 1646 [the time of Thomas Applegate 's arrival at Gravesend], and the remaining lots were reserved for subsequent arrivals. (It is also possible that there were originally 40 settlers, but several had died or left the colony.) The centers of each of the four squares were devoted to public use. At dusk, livestock was brought in from the outside and secured during the night in the common yards. Many of the original farms' property lines are still extant, and the original roads have been in continuous use for over 350 years. The land referred to in the confirmatory patent had been previously obtained by Kieft for the Dutch West India Company on September 10, 1645 from "Seysey, Chief Sepinto, Ponitarchgyne, Chiefs and Owners." The land included all of Flatlands, Gravesend, and part of western Flatbush. This transaction occurred after the van Salee and Op-Dyck patents for Gravesend lands, and nearly a decade after the Hudde and van Kouwenhoven deeds for sections of Niew Amersfoort (Flatlands). Those lands had previously been purchased as well. Unclear land titles were the rule rather than the exception during the Dutch administration, and this was especially true in Kings County. In fact, it was common for the same lands to be purchased several times from different groups of Indians. Certain tribes were overlords to other tribes, and tribute had to be paid by subordinate groups. This quasi-feudal system of land proprietorship frustrated efforts of the Dutch West India Company and other authorities to legitimately obtain and safely occupy land in Kings County. At Gravesend, both Thomas and Elizabeth were caught up in court cases as they were apparently strong minded and believers in free speech. According to Stillwell, "this brought them (the Applegates) oppressive punishment from their neighbors. But such was the habit of the times. Few or none escaped from conflict of this sort. Their isolated life gave small opportunity on mental development on wholesome and broad lines, and their talk degenerated into gossip of a dangerous, personal nature, readily embellished and circulated over the convivial cup at the tavern. The habit grew in the community till it became customary to air the most petty grievances in court, and the contest savored much of a pastime. So great a nuisance did it became, that the court finally for its own protection, passed a rule laying the expenses of a suit upon the plaintiff in the event of his failure to successfully prosecute his case." (Additional text missing.)

History of Tuogh Parish of Beaufort (Killorglin, Kerry, Ireland)

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Fr. Neligan and TUOGH (Paróiste na Tuaithe) "Or to give it it’s full title – Tuath Chlann Uí She" Started as Coolmagort in 1742. Situated at Beaufort Diocese of Kerry in the County of Kerry Variant forms of parish name: Tuagh Tuogh [https://registers.nli.ie/parishes/0656 NLL Catholic Register (Beaufort) Tuogh 1840-1880] * [http://www.beaufort-parish.com/tuogh/ Beaufort Parish] 'In Our Parish'. By Pete Coghlan B.A. (August 6, 2014). Church website Accessed March 29, 2022.

History of twelve generations of the Ellis family, 1636 to 1974

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==History of Twelve Generations of the Ellis family 1636 to 1974== This secondary source was compiled by a member of the Ellis family. This family descended from Edward Ellis, an immigrant from Wales in 1636 to the Virginia Colony, and continues to the known descendants through 1974. From Virginia, the family spread to over 26 states. More research is included on the North Carolina Ellises and allied families. This source uses 24 secondary sources, including one census (1790). ===Available Online At These Locations=== *http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/161195 (free to view and download PDF) *https://en.geneanet.org/library/doc/5928658/history-of-twelve-generations-of-the-ellis-family-1636-to-1974 (search for free) *[https://app.thebookpatch.com/BookStore/history-of-twelve-generations-of-the-ellis-family-1636-1974/8b9ca28d-d814-4cc3-9a8c-9de10e68154e To Purchase the Book] == WikiTree Syntax == * As an inline, numbered reference: ::'''''' ::Sheek, Ann Ellis. ::''''[[Space:History_of_twelve_generations_of_the_Ellis_family%2C_1636_to_1974|History of twelve generations of the Ellis family, 1636 to 1974]]'''', ::page (s) ###-##, ::self published. 1974. ::'''''' ::Repeated inline references: '''''' *In the Sources section: :: Sheek, Ann Ellis. ''''[[Space:History_of_twelve_generations_of_the_Ellis_family%2C_1636_to_1974|History of twelve generations of the Ellis family, 1636 to 1974]]'''', self-published. 1974.

History of Vistula Germans

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On this page, we aim to collect information about Vistula Germans, focusing on two families: Jobs and Liedke. There is another writing of this surname in different documents that refer to the same person or family members. Examples of names that were found are Lidtke, Liedkie, Liedke, Liedka, Lytke, Litke, Lidka, and Litka. Also, there is a need to find old villages around the old parish of Wistka Szlachecka on today's maps. The names of villages that consistently appear in marriage and birth documents are: Dąb, Dąb Stary, Dąb Niemiecki. From Wikipedia: "Vistula Germans (German: Weichseldeutsche) are ethnic Germans who had settled in what became known after the 1863 Polish rebellion as the Vistula Territory. This territory, so designated by the ruling Russians of the time, encompassed most of the Vistula River (Weichsel in German, Wisła in Polish) watershed of central Poland up to just east of Toruń (Thorn)." Source: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vistula_Germans#] It is important to recall the history of the "Olenders" because the German settlers followed the Dutch settlers and in some cases both Dutch and German colonists were called "Olenders" mainly based on the system of farming. "The land settled by the colonists was located along the main rivers - Vistula (from Kozienice to Żuławy Wiślane), Warta (Poznański province), Bzura (around Łęczyca), and Bug. The first settlements were founded in Royal and Ducal Prussia, then in Kujawy, Wielkopolska, and Mazowsze. The Dutch were the first colonists. In the 18th century, they were followed by German farmers from Lower Germany as well as Polish peasants. The Dutch settlers were nicknamed Olęder, which was the Polonized version of the noun "Dutchman" ("Holender" in Polish). Olęder signified not only the nationality of the settlers but also the system of farming that originated in Holland. The system, which granted considerable freedom to the colonists, was based on the perpetual lease of land, with only cash rent payable to the landowner." Source: Catalogue of monuments of Dutch colonization in Poland [http://holland.org.pl/art.php?kat=art&dzial=ogolne&id=1&lang=en] The Olęders wandered along large rivers. They developed riverside meadows - something the local Polish peasants did not undertake. Kępa Podwierzbiańska was founded in the first years of the 19th century by Stanisław Zamoyski. Map: [https://scontent-arn2-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t39.30808-6/345593821_200786656089086_5919963795737927284_n.jpg?_nc_cat=102&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=5f2048&_nc_ohc=X3Xc6Uyi8IwAX-Dq_Sx&_nc_oc=AQmc5gkQ7n10q-MppYI44ubCEFec9Sh0ah4FK6sQjjBlOt7ylyuKw0TpxgGZZZe6mfw&_nc_ht=scontent-arn2-1.xx&oh=00_AfDS_AhrL2_PiQi3qxrMLkeFOpaUTsEiZN17S4q5AovfJA&oe=65FB9C4F] A valuable map and description of the situation from 1811 on the section of the Vistula from Kochów to the mouth of the Wilga. Here, the Vistula has created a very winding riverbed with branches - Łachy. There were often iceberg floods that destroyed nearby towns. The town of Ryczywół suffered the most - in 1808, the brick church was damaged and the vault threatened to collapse. Soon, in August 1813, the flood of the millennium occurred, which finally ruined the town of Ryczywół - it was forced to move to a safe place - 2 kilometers to the west. There was a major change in the Vistula riverbed - the river created a new main riverbed following the former Łacha river between Świerże and Antoniówka, and right next to Ryczywół. The island "Kępa Ordynacka" is marked on the plan - today's Kępa Podwierzbiańska - then inhabited by the Hollanders brought by Stanisław Ordynat Zamoyski. The village of Kraski is also visible. The author of the map - Józef Sadkowski, describes the methods of strengthening the river banks - some of these methods are still used today. The map of the course of the Vistula from 1811 was valid only for two years - until the flood of 1813. The map of the course of the Vistula from 1811.The central part of the map: - a small island - Kępa Ordynacka and a large island with the villages of Kraski, Budy Podłęskie, Podwierzbie and Ostrów. The map of the course of the Vistula from 1811 by Józef Sadkowski (enlarged): [https://scontent-arn2-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t39.30808-6/325979559_846414273314658_1774152762533252885_n.jpg?_nc_cat=106&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=5f2048&_nc_ohc=c3vMEvJkwI8AX9TB6ck&_nc_ht=scontent-arn2-1.xx&oh=00_AfBO2zbbV61PiWrfTVthNkD2mS96uFXOxGxEI2e5k0WHEQ&oe=65FBE772] Map by Józef Sadkowski (with original) [https://scontent-arn2-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t39.30808-6/325797208_897034301491363_7183794385014327885_n.jpg?_nc_cat=102&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=5f2048&_nc_ohc=SO0TJdv_rRIAX93FYaD&_nc_oc=AQlLXMZmLkqCP3pzHbyFjdUIMR_RlYYlHG8iJQWAEJ9zgF_16HFRvd8YmIKvlWM7N3o&_nc_ht=scontent-arn2-1.xx&oh=00_AfBU1dxHqFed36TUiUfddJKtZNYzpDymPc2jfbuHYHfwPg&oe=65FBF661] Interesting in further research: Dutch settlement in Mazowsze [http://holland.org.pl/art.php?kat=art&dzial=maz&id=toc&lang=en] Wojciech Marchlewski "Olędrzy podczas II wojny światowej i ich powojenna sytuacja - zagadnienia społeczne, polityczne i gospodarcze. Mennonici na Mazowszu 1939 - 1948" [http://holland.org.pl/art.php?kat=art&dzial=maz&id=14] Wojciech Marchlewski "Different neighbours. Everyday life of Hollander colonists in Powisle in the 19th century". [http://holland.org.pl/art.php?kat=art&dzial=maz&id=15&lang=en]

History of Walton County

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'''History of Walton County'''
{{Image|file=McKinnon-2507.jpg |caption=John L. McKinnon }} * written by [[McKinnon-2507|John Love McKinnon Jr.]] * published by the Byrd Printing Co. * This book contains a informally written account of John's father, who was one of the original settlers of the Walton County area. There are lots of anecdotes, lists of names, biographies, war details, etc. Several family members of Mr. McKinnon have entire chapters dedicated to them. This book also has a lot of information about the Yuchi or Euchee people who shared the land with the Scottish settlers at the time. * Citation Example: :::''[[Space:History of Walton County|History of Walton County]]'' (John L. McKinnon Jr., Atlanta: Byrd Printing Co., 1911) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History of Walton County|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] '''Available Online at These Locations''' * http://palmm.digital.flvc.org/islandora/object/uwf%3A5397#page/cover1/mode/1up * https://archive.org/stream/historyofwaltonc00mcki/historyofwaltonc00mcki_djvu.txt * https://www.amazon.com/History-Walton-County-Classic-Reprint/dp/1330417216 ($) * https://sites.google.com/a/flgenweb.net/walton/history/history-of-walton-county (partially transcribed)

History of Warren County, Pennsylvania : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers

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__notoc__
History of Warren County, Pennsylvania :
with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers

*Schenck, J. S., *Publisher: D. Mason & co., Syracuse, N.Y. 1887. *Searchable *WorldCat [https://www.worldcat.org/title/history-of-warren-county-pennsylvania-with-illustrations-and-biographical-sketches-of-some-of-its-prominent-men-and-pioneers/oclc/318434318 318434318 ] ====Copyright.==== :: Public Domain or Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized: In addition to the terms for works that are in the Public Domain or in the Public Domain in the United States above, the following statement applies: The digital images and OCR of this work were produced by Google, Inc. (indicated by a watermark on each page in the PageTurner). Google requests that the images and OCR not be re-hosted, redistributed or used commercially. The images are provided for educational, scholarly, non-commercial purposes. ::Note: There are no restrictions on use of text transcribed from the images, or paraphrased or translated using the images. ====Contents.==== * Chapters 1 thru 12 cover the history of the North American Colonies preceding the formation of Warren County. * Chapters 13 thru 16 cover the history of Warren County from formation to publication. * Chapters 13 thru 23 cover various military units raised in Warren County for the Civil War. * Chapters 24 thru 31 cover political, business, society, etc. of Warren County. * Chapters 32 thru 55 cover the history of the townships and boroughs that comprise Warren County. * Chapter 56 contains biographies and short personal vignettes. === Available online at these locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=pst.000021833915&view=1up&seq=7 ====Source Example:==== : * Schenck, J. S., ''[[Space:History_of_Warren_County%2C_Pennsylvania_:_with_illustrations_and_biographical_sketches_of_some_of_its_prominent_men_and_pioneers| History of Warren County, Pennsylvania : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers]]'' Publisher: D. Mason & co., Syracuse, N.Y. 1887 Page ### ====Inline Citation Example:==== : Schenck, J. S., ''[[Space:History_of_Warren_County%2C_Pennsylvania_:_with_illustrations_and_biographical_sketches_of_some_of_its_prominent_men_and_pioneers| History of Warren County, Pennsylvania : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers]]'' Publisher: D. Mason & co., Syracuse, N.Y. 1887 Page ### * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:History_of_Warren_County%2C_Pennsylvania_:_with_illustrations_and_biographical_sketches_of_some_of_its_prominent_men_and_pioneers|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

History of Watauga County, North Carolina

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[https://archive.org/details/historyofwataug00arth/page/n8 Arthur, John Preston. ''History of Watauga County, North Carolina''. Richmond: Everett Waddey Company, 1915]. Pg. 160 Excerpt about [[Blalock-334|Keith Blalock]]: From '''A History of Watauga County by John Preston Arthur, Richmond 1915.''' “Keith and Malinda probably would have set out the war on their farm under Grandfather Mountain if it had not been for the conscription. Knowing he had to enlist or be arrested, Keith chose to enlist. He was a union sympathizer and hoped to be able to slip over to the Union side when the opportunity presented itself. Not wanting to be left behind, Malinda cut off her hair, put on men’s clothing, and enlisted, too. This was possible as physical exams were not being done in that area and many young boys were enlisting, so she was able to pass as Keith’s brother “Sam.” They had volunteered at Kingston, NC, joining the 26th NC regiment, then commanded by Col. Zebulon B. Vance, soon afterwards to become governor. This was on 12 April 1862. They shared the same tent, and Malinda participated in all the drills, being as good a shot as most men. “After it became apparent that the regiment Keith was with was not going to be near enough to the Union troops to allow him to cross over, he hit upon the plan of going into the swamp and rubbing himself down with poison oak, coming down with such a horrendous rash that the camp doctor couldn’t diagnose it, and fearful that it might be contagious, gave Keith a medical discharge. Malinda immediately went to Col. Vance and presented proof “strong as proof of holy writ” (that she was a woman) and was sent home. “Keith’s stepfather, Austin Coffey, was also a union sympathizer. Austin’s brother, McCaleb, was a confederate sympathizer, and his other two brothers, William and Reuben, were strongly pro-Confederate and active in forcing outlyers and others subject to conscription into the ranks of the Confederate army. [My note: Reuben and his wife had four sons, no daughters. Three of their sons were killed in the war and the fourth was severely wounded. Reuben moved out of the area after the war.] “Meanwhile, Keith’s rash had cleared up, and he was being hounded by the group which William and Reuben were a part of. Keith and Malinda retreated farther up on the Grandfather where others were who were seeking to avoid conscription. On one occasion Keith was so hotly pursued that he was shot in the left arm and had to take refuge in a hog pen to keep from being found. After that he went thru the lines into Tennessee and became a recruiting officer for a Michigan regiment stationed in Tennessee. He guided men across the mountains who wanted to enlist with the Union. “Keith believed that Robert Green was in the party that wounded him, so one day when he and some of his comrades met Green while he was driving his wagon from the Globe to Blowing Rock, Keith shot Green as he ran down the mountain, breaking his thigh. Green’s friends claimed that Keith left him lying there to die, but Keith’s friends say that after shooting him, he put him back in his wagon and started the team in the direction of Green’s home. “In 1863 the General Assembly of NC created the Home Guard, a group composed of males from 18 to 50 who weren’t in the army. By the spring of 1864 the Union forces were becoming much more bold in the mountains. Col. Kirk made a raid on Camp Vance in NC and this further emboldened the Unionists in Watauga County. Keith went about in Federal uniform, fully armed. Between August 1864 and February 1865 the people of this section were harassed beyond measure, being raided not only by the deserters and outlyers but also by a body of men calling themselves Vaughan’s Cavalry and claiming to be Confederates. These men stole horses and mules and everything else they fancied. What they did not take, they destroyed. (My note: from other accounts, it would seem as if Keith and his group [which always included Malinda] were as bad as any of the others, showing no mercy and destroying what they could not use on the excuse that these people were Confederate sympathizers and he was under orders to conduct guerrilla warfare against them). “Keith went in search of Reuben Coffey. Not finding him home, he want to the home of William Coffey and forced him to go to James Gragg’s mill where Keith had one of his men shoot him. Keith didn’t do it himself since William was the brother of Austin. [My note: some accounts claim that the three men who took William Coffey there [one of which was Keith] all shot him in the chest.] “In 1864 Keith and his group went to Carroll Moore’s farm and had a battle with them in which Jesse Moore was wounded and Keith had an eye shot out and his wrist badly wounded by a bullet. This took place in Globe in Caldwell County. {My note: in The Making of Legends, p. 71, by Mark Dugan, it states the Moore’s were members of the Home Guard and that Keith went there on orders of 1st Lieutenant James Hartley of the 2nd Regiment, NC Mounted Infantry to raid Moore’s home and capture Home Guard members. Keith was shot in the face and wrist by Jesse Moore during this raid. “After this Austin Coffey was taken prisoner by a group which included John Boyd, who was the one who recognized Austin. Boyd left Austin with the party of Captain James Marlow, that being February 26, 1865. Nothing more was seen of Austin till a search party sent out by his wife found his body. It later came out that a man named John Walker was ordered to shoot Austin as he lay sleeping, but refused. The job fell to Robert Glass (alias Anders), and then the body was taken to a laurel thicket and hidden. A week later a dog was seen with a human hand in his mouth and the body was found. “When Keith Blalock was told that John Boyd had arrested Austin Coffey and that Coffey was dead, he swore he would kill Boyd if it took forty years after the war to do so. On the evening of February 8, 1866, when Boyd and William T. Blair were going from a house on which they had been at work, they met Blalock and Thomas Wright in a narrow path at the head of the Globe. Blalock asked, “Is that you, Boyd?” and Boyd answered, “Yes,” at the same time striking Blalock with a cane, the blow being aimed at his head. Blalock caught the blow on his left wrist, ran backwards a few steps and shot Boyd dead with a seven-shooting Sharp’s rifle. Keith made Blair turn Boyd’s body over, and finding he was dead, turned and left the scene, stopping at Noah White’s house to tell him what had been done. Blalock was examined before the Provost Marshal at Morgantown, and he sent the case to Judge Mitchell at Statesville, but Governor Holden pardoned him before trial” ….end of article.

History of Wawa, Ontario

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(To be incorporated into a space page) The Michipicoten area has a long and rich history filled with times of prosperity and hardship that were influenced by the natural resources abundant in the area. Wawa was surveyed and plotted into a town site in 1899 and was registered with the land office in Sault Ste. Marie as Wawa City. Wawa is an Ojibway word which is believed to mean “wild goose”. The name was changed briefly in the 1950s by railways and the post office was named Jamestown after Sir James DUNN. However, the local usage did not change and the name Wawa was restored in 1960. 2007 Michipicoten township changed it's name to Municipality of Wawa. Wawa is the population centre for the Municipality of Wawa (from 1952-2007 called the Township of Michipicoten).

History of White River, Ontario

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(To be incorporated into a space page) White River is a township located in Ontario, Canada, on the intersection of Highway 17 and Highway 631. It was in the Geographic township of Hunt. It was originally set up as a rail town on the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1885. In 1961, it was finally made accessible by car via Highway 17 of the Trans-Canada Highway. William Van Horne picked the perfect spot for the division, a tiny spot he referred to as Snowbank. It may just have been a C.P.R. work camp in 1885, but by 1886 it was a modern rail town. Situated nearly halfway between Thunder Bay and Sault Ste Marie. In 1887 the post office was established, taking its name from the river that flows through the townsite. In 1959 part of Hunt Township was made into the improvement District of White River which in 1979 became the Township.

HIT A WALL

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Looking for any info on Elizabeth Stevenson Here is what I know: Born around 1895 South Carolina Daughter Mary Caroline Stevenson Coble Daughter Francis “Fanny” 1860 Census she was living with daughter Mary Caroline Coble and her husband Henry S Coble. Buried in Osage Cemetery Colorado County TX Might have lived in Mississippi Trying to locate her husband’s name and her parents

Hitchings Family of Bosherston

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''' Wikitree/Ancestry Correspondence with Paul Hitchings 26/5-3/6 2019 Summary''' email: p.hitchings@gmail.com See also [https://archive.org/details/PembrokeGazatteer Bosherston Parish Registers] Elizabeth, daughter of Rees Hitchings, married Isaac Lloyd of Trevallen at Bosherston on 3 November 1778. Elizabeth Hitchings (of St.Geo, Hanover Sq) who married Walter Perrott (of St.Jas, Westminster) at St.Geo, 27 December 1777, was Elizabeth, daughter of George Hitchings (1717-88) of Newton in Bosherston and his wife Jane (maiden name unknown to me). George’s will dated 4 December 1787 and proved 31 October 1788, contains the provision “I give and bequeath unto my grandson George Perrot the son of my deceased daughter Elizabeth the wife of George Perrot the sum of fifty pounds”. A later provision in the will provides that this grandson is also to share equally with the testator’s daughters Mary and Martha in a sum of £500. Judging from his trembled signature the testator was in weak condition when he made the will and the misnaming of George Perrot’s father was probably the result of confused mind or speech. Birthdates I don’t know if there is a Wikitree convention of assuming a 30-year interval between generations when birthdates are not available, but this creates gaps which are too large in the present context. I think suggested birthdates should be: Lewis Hitchings c1585 William Hitchings c1610 (died c1672) John Hitchings c1635 (died 1690) John Hitchings c1660 (died 1734). This is consistent with general indications that it was the practice of Pembrokeshire farming families of the period to marry young. Your present estimate of Lewis, born c1610, and his grandson John, born c1630, certainly deserves adjustment! Sources The Bosherston parish register is only the source for stated baptismal and burial dates and tenure of churchwardenship: it is not a source (as currently shown) for any information concerning Lewis and William Hitchings. [https://archive.org/details/PembrokeGazatteer Bosherston Parish Registers] The wills for which you give dates are the source for my identification of children not recorded in the surviving parish register. Three of these wills do not show up in the NLW catalogue but are summarised in the Francis Green Genealogical Collection (FG) at the County Record Office in Haverfordwest (CRO): I’ll give the references for these below. Lewis Hitchings: The 1655 settlement is summarised in notes from the Pembrokeshire Plea Rolls contained in FG Vol.24, p151. His widow’s will is from FG Vol.14, p134. William Hitchings: His first wife is named in the 1655 settlement (above). His will is from FG Vol.15, p187. The identity of his second wife is established by the will of John Freeman of St.Twynnells, dated and proved 1698 (at NLW), and the marriages of their daughters Lucy and Margaret are recorded in papers concerning the Allen family held at CRO (ref DX/57/3 and DX/57/9). The latter show Frances Allen to have been sister of Howell Allen of Steynton, shipwright, but I don’t know the name of her father; the transactions recorded in these papers imply she was dead by June 1709. John Hitchings (died 1690): His will is summarised in FG Vol.15, p312. John Hitchings (died 1734): His sale of Southrow is from the will of John Freeman (above). His chief rent is recorded in a Lease and Tenancy List of the Stackpole Estate, 1723 (of which I have an old transcript, lacking a source reference). George Hitchings (1717-87): The detail concerning his deposition in 1770 Exchequer proceedings is from E134/11/466 at the National Archives. Editorial adjustments In several instances you say that spouse, parent or siblings are “unknown” but the notes or links to the related entries name these people. The notes in the entry for George (1716-87) read rather strangely for someone who has not been party to our exchanges. I suggest you amend the second sentence of the first paragraph to read “The Bosherston parish register records his burial on 25 November 1787 which is inconsistent with the date of his will (4 December 1787). I suggest you also relocate the final chunk of the first paragraph (commencing “The share in £500...”) to become the end of the second paragraph. I notice you give baptismal/burial/probate dates as dates of birth and death. Perhaps this is a Wikitree convention. George Hitchings Perrott You say that “In 1797 he enlisted in the Castlemartin Yeoman Cavalry under Lord Cawdor”. This goes a little further than his obituary notice in the Cardiff Times of 23 October 1858 which states that he “served in the cavalry under Lord Cawdor”. Cawdor’s troop of Castlemartin Yeoman Cavalry was originally raised from his friends and tenants in July 1794, very much by invitation rather than enlistment. I have a copy of the return listing these 50 men - three of whom were named Hitchings (one being John Hitchings - probably Perrott’s uncle, though there are other possibilities). For the most part they were men of substance, in their middle years - not young blades - and the troop that turned out in 1797 will have been almost identical in membership to that recorded three years earlier. I very much doubt GHP would have been among their number. In later years there were three Castlemartin troops, membership was more broadly based, and “enlistment” might then have been an apposite term. When Cawdor received instructions to march north to engage the French he and his troop had already, by coincidence, assembled in Pembroke to attend a funeral. They were joined at Pembroke Ferry by the Pembrokeshire Volunteers, an infantry unit (120 in number) under the command of James Ackland of Llanion (Pembroke). If GHP saw service in 1797 I think it very likely it would have been as a member of this unit (also formed in 1794) which served under Cawdor’s overall command. By 1797 GHP was most probably based in Pembroke so his membership of Ackland’s company would make geographical sense. Another possibility is that he was one of the many who flocked into Haverfordwest seeking involvement in the county’s defence, were quickly embodied as the Loyal Haverfordwest Volunteers, and (300-strong) marched to Fishguard (about a day after Cawdor’s main column). Of course, we shall never know for sure! mistyped Martha Hitchings Harris’s date of death as 1829; it should read 1819. Sent from my iPad > On 29 May 2019, at 2:52 pm, XXXXX wrote: > > Thanks for keeping me abreast of this. > > I do not wish to become directly involved with Wikitree but you are welcome to adopt any or all of the following: > > Lewis Hitchings of Newton and Anceysdown in Bosherston and of Southrow in St.Twynnells, yeoman, was alive in 1655 when he settled the Bosherston properties on his son William; dead by 1660 when his widow contributed 4s.0d to the Royal Benevolence; married Elizabeth .... (her will dated 9 October 1667 was proved 7 November 1667); had sons William, George and John and a daughter (married .... Howell). > > His son William Hitchings of Newtown, Anceysdown and Southrow, yeoman, was taxed on two hearths in St.Twynnells, 1670; his will dated 20 November 1671 was proved 15 October 1673; he married (i) Eleanor Phelp and (ii) Frances Allen; had children George, John (died 1690), William, Lucy (married (i) John Freeman of Southrow, (ii) Griffith Summers of Haverfordwest) and Margaret (married Robert Codd of Haverfordwest). > > His son John Hitchings of Newton and Anceysdown in Bosherston, yeoman, died in 1690 (will dated 16 March 1689/90 proved 6 May 1690) married ..... and had children John, Lewis, George, William, Joseph, Lettice and Ann. > > His son John Hitchings of Newton, husbandman, was born c1660; he sold the fee simple of Southrow to John Freeman prior to 1698 and paid chief rent on his freehold of Newton in 1723; he was [like his son] churchwarden at Bosherston in 1731-2, and was buried at Bosherston on 23 April 1734; his will dated 7 October 1726 was proved 1 May 1734. He married (i) Elinor (buried 21 March 1724) and (ii), at St.Petrox, 25 June 1726, Elizabeth Morris of Bosherston. By (i) he had children John (bapt and buried 1684), Elizabeth (bapt 1686; married .... Jones), George (1692-1732), John and Ann (buried 1712). > > His son George Hitchings of Newton, was bapt. 21 September 1692, was churchwarden at Bosherston 1731-2 but died in office and was buried 4 March 1732; he married Mary Williams on 23 October 1715 (she was buried 10 September 1740); father of George Hitchings of Newton (1717-87) and John Hitchings (bapt 15 October 1719; of St.Michael’s, Pembroke; dead by 1779). > > His son George Hitchings of Newton, gent. (1717-87) was father of > John Hitchings of Newton (1742-1812) > Elizabeth Hitchings: married Perrott > Mary Hitchings (1747- ?) > Ann Hitchings (1749-66) > George Hitchings (1751-54) > Martha Hitchings (1754-1819) married (St. James, Bristol, 3 April 1785) Benjamin Harris of Summertown, Monkton (died 1829) > George Hitchings (1758-59) > Lettice Hitchings (1760-80) > Catherine Hitchings (1764-66). > > Baptismal and burial dates are from the Bosherston register unless otherwise stated. > > You may be amused by the circumstance that in 1632, when some “pirates” brought linen cloth to the coast of Pembrokeshire and sold it to local inhabitants, Sir James Perrott (as Deputy Vice-Admiral) seized both the cloth and two of those who had traded with the pirates - one was named Hitchings and he was subsequently released on the orders of Sir Thomas Cannon (see Calendar of State Papers, 1633). And if GHP was still at Pembroke in 1801 he was surely George Parrott, Pembroke, who stood surety for Jeremiah Thomas, innkeeper, of Lamphey in 1802 (per Richard Rose’s Pembroke People, p372). P Sent from my iPad On 27 May 2019 Thanks for the interesting details. I notice that familysearch.com records the birth of George Walter Perrott on 25 March 1800 and his baptism at Pembroke St.Michael on 22 January 1801. No parents are identified (though inspection of the register would doubtless reveal them) but to me he looks very much like the eldest son of GHP. I omitted to give you Elizabeth’s baptismal date of 20 September 1744, but your other correspondent has already provided this in his comprehensive extracts from the Bosherston register. These extracts show George (Elizabeth’s father) as buried on 25 November 1787 - which is correct in terms of what the register says but is incompatible with the date of his will (4 December 1787). The register was not properly maintained for some years after the death of the Rector, Rev Jeremiah Philipps, in 1782, and entries during this period have to be treated with caution. George’s MI is severely weathered but may record his death date as 7 December 1787. In my previous note I gave the year of his death as 1788 on the basis that his will was not proved until October 1788 - but 1787 is probably to be preferred. George was the child baptised on 9 February 1716/17; he served as churchwarden at Bosherston in 1740-42, 1745 and 1751; he was described as “gentleman, aged fifty-two or thereabouts” when deposed (as to good practices of husbandry in the county) in Exchequer proceedings, 1770; he was a Quarter Sessions juror in 1779; he had the freehold of Newton and the lease of Little Newton in Bosherston, of which his widow (variously Jone, Joan and Jane) was in occupation in 1791; she was buried on 30 May 1794; the couple had nine children. The share in £500 which George Perrott was to receive (as previously mentioned) was to come out of the residue of GH’s estate after his widow’s death but this residue was also charged with repayment of £220 due on a bond he had given to Admiral Sir George Pocock or his agent as security for arrears of rent owed by GH’s son John Hitchings on the tenement of Barnlake in Burton parish. I doubt George Perrott saw much more than the £50. Elizabeth Hitchings (of St.Geo, Hanover Sq) who married Walter Perrott (of St.Jas, Westminster) at St.Geo, 27 December 1777, was Elizabeth, daughter of George Hitchings (1717-88) of Newton in Bosherston and his wife Jane (maiden name unknown to me). George’s will dated 4 December 1787 and proved 31 October 1788, contains the provision “I give and bequeath unto my grandson George Perrot the son of my deceased daughter Elizabeth the wife of George Perrot the sum of fifty pounds”. A later provision in the will provides that this grandson is also to share equally with the testator’s daughters Mary and Martha in a sum of £500. Judging from his trembled signature the testator was in weak condition when he made the will and the misnaming of George Perrot’s father was probably the result of confused mind or speech. Name: George Perrott Sex: Male Daughter: Martha Perrott Other information in the record of Charles Brock and Martha Perrott from England Marriages, 1538–1973 Name: Charles Brock Birth Date: 1828 Age: 26 Spouse's Name: Martha Perrott Spouse's Birth Date: 1825 Spouse's Age: 29 Event Date: 26 Jun 1854 Event Place: Bedminster, Somerset, England Father's Name: Charles Brock Spouse's Father's Name: George Perrott == Sources ==

Hixon Family Photos

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This is a collection of photos from the Hixon Family of Michigan City, Indiana.

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Hjälmaryd, Ljungby

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== Soldattorpet Hjälmaryd, Ljungby == Hjälmaryd låg strax öster om Ljungby tätort, Sunnebo hd, Kronobergs län och bestod av en Norregård, Mellangård och Södregård. Ett soldat-/knekttorp låg cirka 100 meter väster om Södregården. Roten hade 1686 nummer 810 och tillhörde kapten Mustchamps kompani. År 1693 n:r 933. Roten omfattade ett 1/2 mantal och betecknades på 1800-talet Rote N:r 110 (660) Hjälmaryd Södergård vid Ljungby kompani. {{Image|file=Hjalmaryd Ljungby-1.jpg |caption=Hjälmaryd 1719, knekttorpet i nedre delen }} Vid storskiftet i Hjälmaryd fastställt 1811 är soldattorpet beläget söder gamla vägen från Ljungby till Össjö, se kartan nedan: {{Image|file=Hjalmaryd Ljungby.jpg |caption=Hjälmaryd storskifte 1809 (soldattorpet i omr. 57) }} Sista soldaten som bodde på roten var Sven Johan Hjelmgren som avflyttar 1896. År 1899 fastställs en ägostyckning där området som tidigare varit soldattorp får beteckning Hjälmaryd Södergård Cb (eller 2:3) på kartan nedan. Ljungby kompani : URL [https://www.ljungbykompani.se/r660hjaelmaryd.htm https://www.ljungbykompani.se/r660hjaelmaryd.htm] : Hämtad 2024-02-03. {{Image|file=Hjalmaryd Ljungby-2.jpg |caption=Södre Hjälmaryd 1899 }} == Källor ==

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Hjørundfjord, Møre og Romsdal, Norway Place Study Info

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Hjørundfjord, Møre og Romsdal Place Study Info

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Hlewin

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'''Гли́вин''' (белор. '''Глівін''', pol. '''Hlewin''') — деревня в Борисовском районе Минской области Беларуси. Центр Гливинского сельсовета. Расположена на правом берегу Березины, в 5 км к юго-востоку от Борисова. ==История== В XVII в. принадлежали помещикам Огинским. Марьян Огинский отдал своё имение иезуитам, который оставался в их владении до 1773 года. После был выкуплен и до 1917 года принадлежал помещикам [[Space:%C5%9Awida_h._W%C5%82asnego_ze_%C5%9AWIDW%C3%93W|Свидам]]. Последним его владельцем был Станислав Флорианович Свида. В XVIII была построена униацкая церковь, освященная в честь Воздвижение Креста Господня (Крестовоздвиженская), в 1839 году, после упразднения униацкой церкви, стала православной. В 1865-1866 рядом была построена новое здание церкви. В 1800 году в деревне были бровар, карчма, мельница и кузьня. В XIX в. на развитие имения оказал влияние [[Świda-4|Виктор Флорианович Свида]]. Появилась ещё одна мельница. ''[http://dir.icm.edu.pl/pl/Slownik_geograficzny/Tom_III/74 Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego], t. III: Haag – Kępy, Warszawa 1882, s. 74'' При Гливинском приходе существовало три кладбища: в Гливино, Новоселках, Юшкевичах. Приход включал в себя следующие селения: село Гливино, деревни Гора, Юшкевичи, Малая Ухолода, Новоселки и застенки Вересково, Красное и Перстень. ==География== : После первого раздела Речи Посполитой в 1772 оказалась в составе Российской Империи Минской губернии Борисовского уезда. :с 1919 по 1920 г. Округ Минский гмина Гливин :с 1920 по 2023 Гливинский сельсовет Борисовский район Минская область Беларусь ==Карты== *[https://goo.gl/maps/hkt5E4VJvpRoqtpA8 Гливин] на Googlemaps доступ 2022-11-19. *[http://www.etomesto.ru/map-belarus_rkka/?x=28.605985&y=54.163692 Гливин. Карта РККА Беларуси и Литвы. 1935] на сайте etomesto.ru доступ 2022-11-19. *[http://www.etomesto.ru/map-belarus_borisovskiy-uezd-1847/?x=28.615941&y=54.148173 Гливин имение. Карта Борисовского уезда Минской губернии 1847 г.] на сайте etomesto.ru доступ 2022-11-19. ==Координаты места== 54.1597, 28.6081 ==Население== ===Распространенные фамилии=== ===Всероссийская Сельскохозяйственная перепись (1916)=== :Национальный исторический архив Беларуси 1916 год: фонд 325 [https://drive.google.com/open?id=19iOpXi13cUB-nLYZBX0XnP3V8ZpodtNJ опись 2] дела 130, 131, 132, 606, 607 ===Всесоюзная перепись населения СССР (1925-1926)=== :1925 год Национальный архив Республики Беларусь [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/120705/ ф. 30] оп. 2 д. 6188 :1926 год Национальный архив Республики Беларусь [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/120705/ ф. 30] оп. 2 д. 1447 ===Перепись в Республике Беларусь=== :1999, 2009, 2019 ==Религиозные учреждения/общины== ===Греко-католическая=== :XVIII в. по 1839 - Гливинская Крестовоздвиженская Греко-Католическая церковь *Национальный исторический архив Беларуси метрические книги ф. 136 [https://drive.google.com/file/d/12TaudbwMTOR5IT7F0jfNTAqYM9dtwju7/view?usp=sharing опись 13] дела 120ж, 153а, 812, 821, 829, 955, 964, 972; ===Православная=== :с 1839 Гливинская Крестовоздвиженская Православная церковь. *Национальный исторический архив Беларуси метрические книги [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/101976/ Фонд 112] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1DtpYWnd9E_v9dg4IkxfPYwZwKluKbvo7 опись 1] и [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/120598/ фонд 136] [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1sm-dB0psq-OlPNf7hy9IXrgUtvOALmOI/view?usp=sharing опись 22] дела 15, 16, 17, 18; [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZUrEVy7P0ETrLqbK4C5-jjdDs_1hCh_M/view?usp=sharing опись 34] дела 88, 89, 90, 120 *Национальный исторический архив Беларуси фонд 136 опись 13 дела 120ж, 128, 129б, 130, 133, 142, 143, 146, 148, 153, 153а, 154, 159, 161, 166, 167, 170, 172, 174, 182, 184а, 188а, 188в, 188д, 189б-189д. Доступ после регистрации на сайте [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/784828?availability=Family%20History%20Library www.familysearch.org Orthodox Church records (births, marriages, deaths) for the Krestovozdvizhenskai︠a︡ Church in Glivin] *Национальный исторический архив Беларуси [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/11844/ фонд 96] [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1LndVCcfZ9UDQgC37-MJPjc9JL-0DXlPb/view?usp=sharing опись 7] дела 15, 40, 54, 80, 109, 143, 174, 202, 247, 268, 286, 309, 336, 370, 411, 462, 528, 616, 650, 694, 736, 760, 761, 793, 828, 829 ===Римско-Католическая=== :[https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9A%D0%BE%D1%81%D1%82%D1%91%D0%BB_%D0%A0%D0%BE%D0%B6%D0%B4%D0%B5%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B2%D0%B0_%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%B5%D1%81%D0%B2%D1%8F%D1%82%D0%BE%D0%B9_%D0%94%D0%B5%D0%B2%D1%8B_%D0%9C%D0%B0%D1%80%D0%B8%D0%B8_(%D0%91%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%B8%D1%81%D0%BE%D0%B2) Католический костел Рождества Пресвятой Девы Марии в Борисове] *Метрические книги сохранились частично. Национальный исторический архив Беларуси [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/120603/ Фонд 1781]. ==Источники в архивах== ===Национальный исторический архив Беларуси (НИАБ)=== *ф. 333 оп. 9 д. 201 л. 886 - 891об. 1811 августа 16, ревизская сказка крестьян мужского пола села '''Гливино''' помещика надворного Советника Стефана Михайлова сын Свида. Доступно после регистрации на сайте [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSMW-1PLD?i=96&cat=767311 www.familysearch.org] *ф. 333 оп. 9 д. 84 1816 года ревизская сказка крестьян деревни Гливино. *ф. 333 оп. 9 д.408 л. 1032 1850 года ревизская сказка дворовых людей и крестьян имения Гливин и села Гливин владельцев малолетних Свидов сыновей покойного [[Świda-5|Флориана Свиды]]. *ф. 333 оп. 9 д. 393 л. 177об - 178 7 октября 1842 ревизская сказка однодворцев Борисовского уезда Петражицких на услужении помещика Свиды. *Инвентарное и статистическое описание имения Гливин помещика Ф.Свиды. Борисовский уезд. 1844 - -1858 гг.: фонд 142 [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1e50eHj37-e8Njwe3DrsRlXXlwvP2QrOI опись 1] дела 226, 227, 228. *Геодезическое описание крестьянской надельной земли деревни Гливин имения Гливин Борисовского уезда Гливинской волости помещика Свиды. 1894 - 1912 годы: фонд 120 [https://drive.google.com/open?id=11xtF3HuNzAihynEZfLOYvlqtg7VnOPB1 опись 3] дела 191, 192, 193, 194 *Дела по прошениям разных лиц о выкупе земли в имении Гливин Борисовского уезда помещика Свидо: фонд 1595 [https://niab.by/newsite/fondi1501-1600 опись 2] дела 1245, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 6394 *Дела по рассмотрению исков разных лиц. [https://fk.archives.gov.by/fond/115260/ Фонд 183] [https://niab.by/newsite/fondi101-200 опись 2], [https://niab.by/newsite/fondi101-200 опись 3] ==Знаменитые персоны с корнями из этой местности== ==Ссылки (Links)== *[https://pl.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hlewin&oldid=66438920 Hlewin. Wikipedia : wolna encyklopedia, 2022-02-25 17:03Z [dostęp: 2022-11-19 11:47Z] *Гливин : Материал из Википедии — свободной энциклопедии : Версия 121302335, сохранённая в 12:25 UTC 9 апреля 2022 // Википедия, свободная энциклопедия. — Электрон. дан. — Сан-Франциско: Фонд Викимедиа, 2022. — Режим доступа: https://ru.wikipedia.org/?curid=6223492&oldid=121302335 *Hlewin (gmina) [online]. Wikipedia : wolna encyklopedia, 2022-09-04 14:22Z [dostęp: 2022-11-20 11:11Z]. Dostępny w Internecie: //pl.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hlewin_(gmina)&oldid=67986309 *[https://niab.by/newsite/ru/ Официальный сайт государственного учреждения Национальный исторический архив Беларуси] ----- ==Поиск==

HMS Agamemnon (1781)

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{{Image|file=Berry-11426.jpg |caption=Model of HMS Agamemnon }} Built by [[Adams-35836 |Henry Adams]] at Buckler's Hard in 1781 Agamamemnon was a two decker third rate warship of the Royal Navy considered by Nelson to be the finest 64 in the service, lighter and faster than the 74s. ==Battle of Trafalgar 14 October 1805== '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Agamemnon {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birth place||Age||WIkitree |- |Captain||Sir Edward||Berry||SB448||17 Sep 1805||British||London||37|| [[Berry-11426|Berry-11426]] |- |1st Lieutenant||Hugh||Cook||SB14||3 Aug 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||Samuel||Clark||SB18||10 Aug 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||William||Coote||SB418||9 Dec 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||Thomas||Pinto||SB419||6 Jan 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||Stewart||Blacker||SB20||12 Aug 1804||-||Armagh||20||- |- |Captain RM||H B||Downing||ML111||7 Sep 1805||-||-||-||- |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||Herbert||Raban||-||1 Apr 1805||-||-||-||- |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||Donald||Campbell||-||1 Apr 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Acting Master||Thomas||Webb||SB500||29 Sep 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Surgeon ||John||Jamison||SB473||25 Sep 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Carpenter||George||Robins||SB56||28 Aug 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Boatswain||Thomas ||Needham||SB451||23 Sep 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Gunner||Archibald||Freeburne||SB432||26 Mar 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Purser ||Charles||Ross||SB3||3 Aug 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Midshipman ||Charles||Ross||SB13||3 Aug 1804||British||Gosport, Hants||15||- |- |}

HMS Ajax (1798)

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HMS Ajax launched at Rotherhithe in 1798 fought at the Battle of Trafalgar under acting Captain [[Pilfold-55 |John Pilfold]]. ==Battle of Trafalgar 14 October 1805== '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Ajax {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birth Place||Age |- |Acting Captain||John||'''[[Pilfold-55|Pilfold]]'''||SB 605||3 Jul 1805||British||Horsham, Sussex||37 |- |Acting 1st Lieutenant||Jeremiah ||Brown||SB 35||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||Thomas ||Prowse||SB 558||1 Mar 1805||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||Peter ||Mitchell||SB 385||1 Mar 1805||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||T D ||Barker||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||Charles||Wood||SB 1||1 Mar 1805||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||H N ||Rowe||-||-||-||-||- |- |Captain RM||David ||Boyd||ML 1||1 Mar 1805||-||-||- |- |2nd Lieutenant||Samuel B||Ellis||ML 33||1 Mar 1805||-||-||- |- |2nd Lieutenant||Joseph ||Cinnamond||ML 3||1 Mar 1805||-||-||- |- |Master||David ||Donaldson||SB 16||3 Jun 1804||-||-||- |- |Surgeon||William ||Mustard||SB 638||15 Sep 1805||-||-||- |- |Carpenter||Thomas ||Prior||SB 4||28 Jun 1804||-||-||- |- |Boatswain||John ||Turner||SB 637||14 Sep 1805||-||-||- |- |Gunner||John ||Dunnitt||SB 24||12 Jul 1804||-||-||- |- |Purser||William||Bundock||SB 5||1 Mar 1805||-||-||- |- |Able Seaman||Thomas||'''[[Connor-2231|Connor]]'''||SB 185||1 Mar 1805||British||Gosport, Hampshire||40 |- |Able Seaman||John||'''[[Mooring-124|Mooring]]'''||SB 239||1 March 1805||British||London||24 |} " The Trafalgar Companion " Mark Adkin, Aurum Press 2005 ISBN 1 84513 0189 [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/trafalgarancestors/results.asp Trafalgar Ancestors] In 1807, while under the command of the [[Blackwood-506|Hon. Henry Blackwood]] Ajax joined Sir John Duckworth's Squadron in the Dardanelles. A fierce fire broke out in the night of 14th February and the dark and smoke made it impossible to do anything but abandon ship. It not being possible to launch the boats most of the crew including Blackwood ended up in the water. 255 of the crew of 633 were lost and Blackwood was inevitably court-martialled though cleared of any blame. Ajax blew up the next day. " The Trafalgar Companion " Mark Adkin, Aurum Press 2005 ISBN 1 84513 0189 [[Wikipedia: HMS Ajax (1798)]] ==Sources==

HMS Belleisle (1795)

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Royal Navy ship fought at the Battle of Trafalgar '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Belleisle {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birth Place||Age |- |Captain||William||'''[[Hargood-10|Hargood]]'''||SB553||18 Mar 1804||British||Woolwich, Kent||43 |- |1st Lieutenant||T||Fife||SB317||1 Nov 1800||British||Scotland||27 |- |Lieutenant||T||Coleman||SB319||1 Nov 1800||-||-||37 |- |Lieutenant ||William||Ferrie||SB148||30 Jun 1802||-||-||wounded |- |Lieutenant||Robert||'''[[Bastone-68 |Bastin]]'''||SB503||3 Jun 1803||British||Tidwell, Devon||25 |- |Lieutenant||Ebenezer||'''[[Geale-16|Geale]]'''||SB413||19 Dec 1800||-||Kennedy, Quebec||33 killed |- |Lieutenant||John Portal||'''[[Woodin-153|Woodin]]'''||SB629||28 Aug 1804||British||Gosport, Hampshire||26 killed |- |Captain RM||J||Owen||-||-||-||-||wounded |- |Lieutenant RM||P H||'''[[Nicolas-175|Nicolas]]'''||-||30 Aug 1805||British||St Martin by Looe, Cornwall||15 |- |Lieutenant RM||John||Weaver||-||25 Sep 1805||-||-||- |- |Master||W||Hudson||SB705||28 Dec 1801||-||-||36 |- |Surgeon ||W||Clapperton||-||-||-||-||- |- |Carpenter||J||Hicks||SB12||25 Nov 1800||-||-||- |- |Boatswain||Andrew||Gibson||SB706||16 Sep 1805||-||-||wounded |- |Gunner||Barnaby||Kinsley||SB491||6 Feb 1803||-||-||- |- |Purser ||James||MacFarlane||SB704||14 Sep 1805||-||-||- |- |Ordinary Seaman||William||'''[[Smith-223081|Smith]]'''||SB550||12 Feb 1804||British||Gosport||19 |}

HMS Bellerophon 1786

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HMS Bellerophon, known to sailors as the "Billy Ruffian", was a ship of the line of the Royal Navy. A third-rate of 74 guns, she was launched in 1786. ==Battle of Trafalgar 14 October 1805== '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Agamemnon {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birthplace||Age||- |- |Captain||John||Cooke||SB821||25 Apr 1805||British||-||43||[[Cooke-4609|Cooke-4609]] killed |- |1st Lieutenant||William Pryce||Cumby||SB763||15 Nov 1804||-||-||-||[[Cumby-76|Cumby-76]] |- |Lieutenant||EF||Thomas||SB24||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||David||Scott||SB676||16 Oct 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||JA||Douglas||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||George Saunders||Saunders||SB567||-||-||-||-||- |- |Midshipman ||John||Franklin||SB665||8 Aug 1804||British||Spilsby, Lincolnshire||19||[[Franklin-2463 |Franklin-2463]] |- |Captain RM||James||Wemyss||ML163||-||-||-||-||- |- |1st Lieutenant RM||Peter||Connolly||ML158||-||-||-||-||- |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||Luke||Higgins||ML159||-||-||-||-||- |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||John||Wilson||ML157||-||-||-||-||- |- |Master||Edward||Overton||SB599||-||-||-||-||killed |- |Surgeon ||A||White||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Carpenter||Russell||Mart||SB683||28 Oct 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Boatswain||T ||Robinson||-||-||-||-||-||killed |- |Gunner||John||Stevenson||SB682||27 Oct 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Purser ||T||Jewell||SB565||-||-||-||-||- |- |Quartermaster ||James||Baker||SB143||-||British||Woolwich, Kent||40||- |}

HMS Bounty

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{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''NAME''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''BIRTH DATE''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''DEATH DATE''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''SECTION''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''SOURCE''' |- |[[Christian-1376 |Fletcher, Christian]]
|| || September 20, 1793 |||| |-

HMS Dreadnought (1801)

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Captained by [[Conn-1091|John Conn]] at the Battle of Trafalgar. ==Notes== '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Dreadnought {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birth Place||Age||Wikitree |- |Captain||John||Conn||SB840||11 October 1805||-||Waterford, Ireland||-||[[Conn-1091|Conn-1091]] |- |1st Lieutenant||Robert||Morris||SB655||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||George||Stone||SB201||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||George||Hewson||SB842||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||Nesbitt||Palmer||SB841||11 October 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||W||Landless||SB740||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||Christopher W||Betty||SB789||6 March 1805||-||-||wounded||- |- |Lieutenant ||James Lewin||Lloyd||SB657||-||-||-||wounded||- |- |Lieutenant ||John||Neale||SB792||16 April 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Captain RM||T||Timins||ML15||-||-||-||-||- |- |1st Lieutenant RM||J||McCallam||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |1st Lieutenant RM||T||Lemon||ML17||-||-||-||-||- |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||D||Marlay||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Master||R||Burstal||SB659||-||-||-||-||- |- |Surgeon ||M||Felis||SB908||-||-||-||-||- |- |Chaplain ||Thomas||Hardwick||SB824||23 May 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Carpenter||William||Haswell||SB4||13 April 1798||-||-||-||- |- |Boatswain||Edward||Burr||SB2||-||-||-||-||- |- |Gunner||John M||Watkins||SB594||-||-||-||-||- |- |Purser ||J||Hopper||SB101||-||-||-||-||- |- |Midshipman||David John||Burr||SB837||10 October 1805||British||Portsmouth, Hampshire||14||- |- |Midshipman||Edward Thomas||Burr||SB838||10 October 1805||British||Portsmouth, Hampshire||13||- |- |Able Seaman, Boatswain's Mate||Isaac||Sedman||SB430||29 Mar 1803||British||Gosport, Hampshire||28||[[Sedman-36|Sedman-36]] |} ==Sources== * " The Trafalgar Companion " Mark Adkin, Aurum Press 2005 ISBN 1 84513 0189 * Trafalgar ancestors [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/trafalgarancestors/Default.asp] * Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Dreadnought_(1801)]

HMS Euryalus (1803)

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'''Battle of Trafalgar 14 October 1805''' '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar ''' HMS Euryalus {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birth Place||Age||Wikitree |- |Captain||Henry||Blackwood||SB1||22 Jun 1803||British||Killyleagh, Ireland||34||[[Blackwood-506|Blackwood-506]] |- |1st Lieutenant||Charles Kempthorne||Quash||SB368||29 May 1805||British||Falmouth, Cornwall||27||[[Quash-5|Quash-5]] |- |Lieutenant||JL||Williams||SB271||20 Jan 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||W||Pike||SB395||3 Sep 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant RM||J||Sandford||ML30||-||-||-||-||- |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||WT||Paschoud||ML36||11 Dec 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Master||E||Ruckert||SB327||11 Aug 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Surgeon ||E||Owen||SB379||29 Jul 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Carpenter||T||Parrott||SB4||-||-||-||-||- |- |Acting Boatswain||William||Phillips||SB398||26 Sep 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Gunner||P||Richards||SB303||6 Jul 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Purser ||Jonas||Toby||SB21||6 Jul 1803||-||-||-||- |- |Ordinary Seaman||Benjamin||Young||SB 214||7 Aug 1803||British||Lymington, Hampshire||18||[[Young-32910|Young-32910]] |}

HMS Orion 1787

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==Notes== '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Orion {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birth Place||Age||Wikitree |- |Captain||Edward||Codrington||SB13||31 May 1805||British||Dodington, Gloucestershire||35||[[Codrington-63 |Codrington-63]] |- |1st Lieutenant||John||Croft||SB14||31 May 1805||-||-||-|| |- |Lieutenant||John||Julian||SB21||15 June 1805||-||-||-|| |- |Lieutenant ||Edward||Elers||SB32||6 July 1805||-||British||23||[[Elers-15|Elers-15]] |- |Lieutenant||John||Roberts||SB465||4 July 1805||-||-||-|| |- |Captain RM||Heneage William||Creswell||ML1||4 June 1805||-||-||-||[[Creswell-254|Creswell-254]] |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||Samuel||Collins||ML3||4 June 1805||-||-||-|| |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||Stephen||Bridgeman||4 June 1805||-||-||-||-|| |- |Master||Cass||Halliday||SB35||12 July 1805||-||-||-|| |- |Surgeon ||T||Johnston||-||-||-||-||-|| |- |Chaplain||G||Outhwaite||-||-||-||-||-|| |- |Carpenter||John||Mills||SB4||26 March 1800||-||-||-|| |- |Boatswain||Joseph||Marshall||SB461||30 September 1805||-||-||-|| |- |Gunner||J||Filmore||SB3||27 May 1805||-||-||-|| |- |Purser ||William B||Murray||SB17||8 June 1805||-||-||-|| |}

HMS Phoebe (1795)

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==Battle of Trafalgar 14 October 1805== '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Phoebe {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birth Place||Age||Wikitree |- |Captain||Thomas Bladen||Capel||SB556||13 Sep 1802||British||Watford, Hertfordshire||29||[[Capell-9|Capell-9]] |- |1st Lieutenant||TP||Perkins||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||J||Hindmarsh||SB651||8 Aug 1803||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||Alexander||Dixie||SB796||27 Aug 1804||British||-||-||[[Dixie-58|Dixie-58]] |- |Lieutenant ||Daniel||O’Hea||SB808||26 Jan 1805||-||-||-||- |- |1st Lieutenant RM||Mortimore||Timpson||ML111||30 Jul 1802||-||-||-||- |- |Master||James||Burton||SB821||4 May 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Surgeon ||-||-||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Carpenter||Samuel||Lovenewton||SB751||5 Aug 1802||-||-||-||- |- |Boatswain||Thomas||Evans||SB784||3 Aug 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Gunner||John||White||SB553||30 Aug 1802||-||-||-||- |- |Purser ||HC||Bradford||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |}

HMS Prince 1788

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HMS_Prince_1788.jpg
The Prince was launched at Woolwich on 4 July 1788, a 98 gun second rate ship. From the first it was obvious that she would not be a handy sailor and in 1796 she was lengthened in an effort to improve her performance. Prince still remained a heavy, lumbering and dreadfully slow ship but her guns packed a punch. It was laughingly said that she "sailed like a haystack". Haystack sailing was a common sight on the River Thames, with sailing barges carrying fodder for the thousands of horses in the city. [https://knowyourlondon.wordpress.com/2016/06/20/hay-barges-on-the-thames/]. [[Grindall-35|Richard Grindall]] was appointed her Captain on 13 April 1803 and Great Britain declared war on France on 18 May. Prince was sent to join the blockade of the Franco-Spanish fleet off Cadiz. It was tedious work. The combined fleet sailed on 20 October 1805 and was engaged by the British the following day. Prince was ordered with two other ships to proceed as best they could owing to their poor sailing qualities and was the last ship to engage when the battle was almost over. She delivered a mighty broadside to the French Achille which blew up and Grindall ordered boats launched to rescue the drowning. When the order came to take prizes Prince took the biggest prize of all, the Santissima Trinidad. The British fleet headed for Gibraltar but a great storm blew up during which all the prizes were lost or abandoned. After the war Prince was laid up in Portsmouth harbour and was broken up in 1837. ==Battle of Trafalgar 14 October 1805== '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Prince {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birth Place||Age||Wikitree |- |Captain||Richard||Grindall||SB1||13 April 1803||British||London, England||55||[[Grindall-35|Grindall-35]] |- |1st Lieutenant||William||Godfrey||SB47||13 April 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||William||Kelly||SB721||21 November 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||John||Edwards||SB761||14 February 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant||Abel||Ferris||SB48||19 April 1803||-||-||29||- |- |Lieutenant||Samuel||Burgess||SB714||3 September 1804||-||-||24||- |- |Lieutenant||Abraham||Baldwin||SB202||13 April 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||James||Hall||SB757||17 December 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Captain RM||Francis||Williams||ML36||13 April 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant RM||E||Pengelly||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Master||Richard||Anderson||SB760||13 February 1805||British||Kilham, Yorkshire||28||[[Anderson-19646|Anderson-19646]] |- |Surgeon ||James||Fullarton||SB808||6 April 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Carpenter||William||Johnson||SB718||9 September 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Boatswain||Samuel||Simpson||SB2||6 August 1800||-||-||-||- |- |Gunner||Thomas||Hawkins||SB3||13 April 1803||-||-||-||- |- |Purser ||Thomas||Tait||SB26||13 April 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Midshipman ||Alexander||Martin||SB148||13 April 1804||British||Hay, Brecknockshire||14||- |- |Midshipman ||Peregrine||Bowen||SB186||13 April 1804||British||-||-||- |- |Midshipman ||John Hoskins||Brown||SB832||25 July 1805||British||Kedwelly, South Wales||16||- |- |Midshipman ||Benjamin Morton||Festing||SB811||3 May 1805||British||Andover, Hampshire||15||[[Festing-8|Festing-8]] |- |Marine Private||James||Grindall||ML18||13 April 1804||-||-||-||- |} =Notes= * Benjamin Morton Festing was Richard Grindall's nephew. * Midshipman Alexander Martin is given by Trafalgar Ancestors as aged 14 in 1804. [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/trafalgarancestors/details.asp?id=12221]. The British Naval Biographical Dictionary 1849 says he joined the Navy in 1795 [http://interactive.ancestry.co.uk/8546/NavalBiogDict-0740/2148?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3f_phsrc%3deoy8493%26_phstart%3dsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3dtrue%26db%3dnavalbiogdict%26so%3d2%26pcat%3dROOT_CATEGORY%26ssrc%3dpt_t1593183_p48578870935%26srchb%3dr%26gss%3dangs-g%26rank%3d1%26tid%3d1593183%26pid%3d48578870935%26gpid%3d%26gsfn%3dRichard%2bHenry%2bFesting%26gsln%3dGrindall%26msbdy%3d1784%26msbpn__ftp%3dCheshunt%252c%2bHertfordshire%252c%2bEngland%26cp%3d11%26cpxt%3d1%26msfng%3dRichard%26msfns%3dGrindall%26msmng%3dKatherine%2bGreene%2bMarianne%2bNathanael%26msmns%3dFesting%26msbng0%3dRivers%2bFrancis%26msbns0%3dGrindall%26msbng1%3dFesting%2bHoratio%26msbns1%3dGrindall%26msbng2%3dCatherine%2bLatitiah%26msbns2%3dGrindall%26msbng3%3dEdmund%26msbns3%3dGrindall%26msbng4%3dAmelia%26msbns4%3dGrindall%26_83004003-n_xcl%3df%26MSAV%3d1&ssrc=pt_t1593183_p48578870935&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults&rc=955,2164,1202,2225;1461,3132,1622,3185;1092,3384,1255,3441;901,3900,1085,3960;1502,4096,1635,4152;1771,4743,1907,4777;1949,4733,2192,4792;1631,4985,1874,5042;880,5618,1067,5675;2872,4221,3119,4292] ==Sources== * The Diary of [[Anderson-19646|Richard Anderson]] 1805, Greenwich Museum (The diary is kept at Greenwich Museum and may be viewed there. It has also been photographed and a DVD is available by post) * Trafalgar Ancestors:[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/trafalgarancestors/details.asp?id=11813]. * For HMS Prince and Trafalgar " The Trafalgar Companion " Mark Adkin, Aurum Press 2005 ISBN 1 84513 0189 * Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Prince_(1788)]

HMS Royal Sovereign (1786)

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==Battle of Trafalgar 14 October 1805== '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Royal Sovereign {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birth Place||Age||Wikitree |- |Flag Officer||Cuthbert||Collingwood||-||11 Oct 1805||British||-||57|| [[Collingwood-132|Collingwood-132]] |- |Captain||Edward||Rotherham||SB1||11 Oct 1805||British||Hexham, Northumberland||51||[[Rotherham-82|Rotherham-82]] |- |1st Lieutenant||John||Clavell||SB925||11 Oct 1805||British||Calbourne, IOW||-||- |- |Lieutenant||Francis Blower||Gibbes||SB863||10 Sep 1805||British||London||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||Joseph||Simmonds||SB845||17 Jun 1805||British||Poole, Dorset||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||Edward||Barker||SB869||15 Sep 1805||British||Rotherhithe, Surrey||28||- |- |Lieutenant ||James||Bashford||SB849||16 Aug 1805||British||Portsea, Hampshire||28||wounded [[Bashford-1598|Bashford-1598]] |- |Lieutenant ||Bryce||Gilliland||SB926||11 Oct 1805||British||Irvine, Ayrshire||36||Killed |- |Midshipman ||John||Aikenhead||SB18||13 Apr 1803||British||Portsea, Hampshire||18||killed |- |Captain RM||Joseph||Vallack||ML114||1 Mar 1805||-||-||-||- |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||Robert||Green||ML116||1 Mar 1805||-||-||-||killed |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||James||Le Vesconte||ML164||21 Jul 1805||-||-||-||wounded |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||Armiger||Hubbard||ML163||21 Jul 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Master||William||Chalmers||SB846||17 Jun 1805||British||Lerwick, Shetland||35||killed |- |Surgeon ||Richard||Lloyd||SB940||11 Oct 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Chaplain||John||Ruddall||SB818||30 Mar 1805||Irish||Donegal||-||- |- |Carpenter||George||Clines||SB751||1 Mar 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Boatswain||Isaac||Wilkinson||SB398||26 Sep 1805||British||Harwich, Essex||48||- |- |Gunner||Nicholas||Brown||SB403||23 Jun 1803||-||-||-||- |- |Purser ||Brinley S||Oliver||SB27||24 Apr 1803||-||-||-||- |- |Able seaman ||John||Lockitt||SB141||15 Jun 1803||British||Gosport, Hampshire||30||- |- |Ordinary seaman ||Thomas||Hurst||SB154||15 Jun 1803||British||Gosport, Hampshire||54||- |- |Able seaman ||Jonathon||Kempster||SB865||14 Sep 1805||British||Gosport, Hampshire||18||- |- |Boy ||John||Beetles||B3C no 32||19 Sep 1805||British||Gosport, Hampshire||10||- |- |Boy ||Francis||Leonard||-||1 Mar 1805||British||Berry, Gosport, Hampshire||15||- |- |Boy ||Abraham||Page||-||1 Mar 1805||British||Gosport, Hampshire||15||- |- |}

HMS Temeraire (1798)

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==Battle of Trafalgar 14 October 1805== '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Temeraire {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birthplace||Age||- |- |Captain||Eliab||Harvey||SB1||1 Sep 1804||British||Chigwell, Essex||46|| [[Harvey-7744|Harvey-774]] |- |1st Lieutenant||Thomas Fortescue||Kennedy||SB25||1 Sep 1804||-||-||-||[[Kennedy-20803|Kennedy-20803]] |- |Lieutenant||William||Smith||SB585||1 Sep 1804||-||-||-||[[Smith-231679 |Smith-231679]] |- |Lieutenant ||H C||Coxen||SB22||1 Sep 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||John||Wallace||SB729||29 Apr 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||Benjamin||Vallack||SB80||1 Sep 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||A||Davidson||SB731||4 May 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||J||Mould||SB583||1 Sep 1804||-||-||-||wounded |- |Acting Lieutenant ||T||Coakley||SB313||1 Sep 1804||American||Providence||23||- |- |Captain RM||Simeon Edward||Busigney||ML104||26 Feb 1805||-||-||-||killed |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||Samuel John||Payne||ML86||1 Sep 1804||-||-||-||wounded |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||J||Kingston||ML119||19 Mar 1805||-||-||-||killed |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||W N||Roe||ML168||9 Aug 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Master||Thomas||Price||SB14||1 Sep 1804||-||-||-||- |- |Surgeon ||Thomas||Caird||SB24||1 Sep 1804||-||-||-|-||[[Caird-243]] |- |Chaplain||Joseph||Sherer||SB582||20 May 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Carpenter||L||Oades||SB683||28 Oct 1804||-||-||-||killed |- |Boatswain||J ||Brooks||SB691||31 Mar 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Gunner||Francis||Harris||SB10||27 Oct 1804||7 May 1799||-||-||- |- |Purser ||William||Ballingall||SB746||16 Jul 1805||-||-||-||- |}

HMS Trooper

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Name: '''HMS Trooper'' HMS Trooper (N91) was a T-class submarine of the Royal Navy. She was laid down by Scotts, Greenock and launched in March 1942. Builder: Scotts, Greenock Laid down: 7 May 1940 Launched: 5 March 1942 Commissioned: 29 August 1942 Fate: sunk 17 October 1943 Trooper sailed from Beirut on 26 September 1943, on her 8th War Patrol to cover in the Aegean Sea off the Dodecanese islands. On 14 October she challenged Levant Schooner Flotilla F8 off Alinda Bay, Leros. She failed to return on 17 October and was reported overdue on that day. She is presumed lost on German mines around Leros.

HMS Victory 1778

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HMS Victory '''Officers, Warrant Officers and crew at the Battle of Trafalgar '''
HMS Victory {|border="1" |Rank||First Name||Last Name||Pay Book||Date joined||Nationality||Birth Place||Age||Comment |- |Vice Admiral||Horatio||[[Nelson-39|Nelson]]||-||30 Jul 1803||British||Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk||47||killed |- |Admiral's sec||John||Scott||-||20 May 1803||-||-||-||killed |- |Agent Victualler||Richard||Ford||SLVO906||14 Sep 1805||-||-||-||- |- |Captain||Thomas Masterman||[[Hardy-3651|Hardy]]||SB665||31 Jul 1803||British||Portisham, Dorset||36||- |- |1st Lieutenant||John||[[Quilliam-141|Quilliam]]||-||10 Apr 1803||British||Marowm, IOM||34||- |- |Lieutenant||John||[[Pasco-207|Pasco]]||SB21||12 Apr 1803||British||-||30||wounded |- |Lieutenant ||Edward||Williams||SB796||25 Jan 1803||British||Shoreditch, London||30||- |- |Lieutenant||George||Brown||SB669||31 Jul 1803||British||Bridgewater, Somerset||23||- |- |Lieutenant||Andrew||[[King-32428|King]]||SB27||15 Apr 1803||British||Holborn, London||31||- |- |Lieutenant||William Alexander||Ram||SB933||1 Apr 1803||-||Wexford, Ireland||-||killed |- |Lieutenant ||John||[[Yule-492|Yule]]||SB20||10 Apr 1803||-||-||-||- |- |Lieutenant ||George Miller||[[Bligh-86|Bligh]]||SB19||10 Apr 1803||British||Alverstoke, Hampshire||23||wounded |- |Captain RM||Charles William||[[Adair-3389|Adair]]||ML1||14 Apr 1803||-||Antrim, Ireland||31||killed |- |1st Lieutenant RM||James Goodwin||[[Peake-819|Peake]]||ML149||21 Apr 1803||British||Stafford, Staffordshire||28||wounded |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||Lewis||Rotley||-||-||-||-||20||- |- |2nd Lieutenant RM||Lewes Buckle||Reeves||ML171||3 Aug 1804||British||East Meon||20||wounded |- |Master||Thomas||[[Atkinson-8652|Atkinson]]||SB31||14 Apr 1803||British||Yorkshire||40||- |- |Surgeon ||William||[[Beatty-2486|Beatty]]||SB908||31 Dec 1804||British||St Andrews||32||- |- |Chaplain ||Alexander John||[[Scott-35505|Scott]]||SB664||26 May 1803||British||Rotherhithe||37||- |- |Carpenter||William||Bunce||SB958||1 Sep 1805||-||Pembroke||55||- |- |Boatswain||William||Willmet||SB926||29 Mar 1805||-||-||38||wounded |- |Gunner||William||Rivers||SB4||31 May 1790||British||Bermondsey||50||- |- |Purser ||William||Burke||SB802||18 Apr 1804||-||-||67||- |- |Master's Mate||Alexander||Hills||SB918||19 Jan 1805||British||Bedhampton, Hampshire||25||- |- |Master's Mate||Thomas||[[Goble-77|Goble]]||SB978||5 Oct 1805||British||Arundel, Sussex||23|||- |- |Midshipman||Festing Horatio||[[Grindall-36|Grindall]]||SB678||31 Jul 1803||British||Weymouth, Dorset||19||- |- |Landsman||David||Conn||SB61||10 May 1803||British||Stratford, London||24||- |} NB • John Scott, wife Charlotte, son Alexander Innes Scott born 13 July 1795 baptised Old Church St Pancras, son Charles Davison Scott, son John Francis Scott ==Personnel== '''HMS Victory (1778)''' {|border="1" |Last Name||First name||Rank||From||Until||Comment ||Wikitree |- |Keppel||Augustus||Admiral||16 May 1778||28 October 1778||-||[[Keppel-135|Keppel-135]] |- |James||Saumarez||3rd Lieutenant||1778||-||-||[[Saumarez-19|Saumarez-19]] |- |Hardy||Charles||Admiral||19 March 1779||14 May 1780||-||[[Hardy-2040|Hardy-2040]] |- |Seymour||George Francis||-||1803||1804||-||[[Seymour-2594|Seymour-2594]] |- |Bligh||George Miller||Lieutenant||10 April 1803||-||Fought at Trafalgar||[[Bligh-86|Bligh-86]] |- |King||Andrew||Lieutenant||15 April 1803||-||Fought at Trafalgar||[[King-32428|King-32428]] |- |Nelson||Horatio||Vice Admiral||30 July 1803||21 October 1805||Killed at Trafalgar||[[Nelson-39|Nelson-39]] |- |Hardy||Thomas Masterman||Captain||31 July 1803||-||Fought at Trafalgar||[[Hardy-3651|Hardy-3651]] |- |Percy||Josceline||Lieutenant||July 1803||February 1804||-||[[Percy-627|Percy-627]] |- |Grindall||Festing Horatio||Midshipman||10 April 1803||-||Fought at Trafalgar||[[Grindall-36|Grindall-36]] |- |Beatty||William||Surgeon||31 Dec 1804||-||Nursed Nelson on his deathbed||[[Beatty-2486|Beatty-2486]] |}

HMVS ''Nelson''

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HMS ''Nelson'' was a ship that was blown well off her intended course by the winds of change. She was 'laid down' as a line-of-battle ship in 1805, just after the Battle of Trafalgar had been won and the Napoleonic Wars ended. She never saw action, and spent most of her time 'laid up', that is, in a state of readiness for a war that never arrived. She was designed for a style of marine battle in which ships of opposing navies arranged themselves in columns, parallel to the enemy ships and with broadsides of cannons, fired large round lumps if cast iron at each other until, one by one, they were seriously enough damaged to prevent further combat. So ''Nelson'''s original purpose was thwarted by the end of war. When she was launched in 1815 ''Nelson'' carried square sails on three masts, but this was to change when, in 1860, she was lengthened and fitted with a steam engine, possibly from another ship[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/155034119?searchTerm=Ship%20Nelson Trove, National Library of Australia] ''The Age'' (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954) May 1867 p5. Accessed 17 Oct 2020. She was, therefore, one of a transitional class of ships that were powered both by wind and by steam, a fairly short-lived class because these ships were prone to setting themselves on fire when hot cinders blew out of the funnels and on to the sails. She would also have been one of the last, if not the last British battle ship to have been constructed entirely of wood, although with a hull of up to three feet thick English Oak she was not short of strength. Nor was she short of firepower, having been designed to carry 120 guns, although she was never fitted out with them at this stage in her life. Nelson was originally designed as a three-decked ship with enormous freeboard (height out of the water) and pictures suggest that she was almost outstandlingly ugly.[http://cerberus.com.au/contemporary6.html#nelson Ships of the Victorian Navy] Accessed 21 Oct 2020 That, too, was to change when she was cut down to a a configuration with two gun decks, making her a very attractive ship indeed. In 1869 ''Nelson'' was re-designated from HMS to HMCS (Her Majesty's Colonial Ship) and then to HMVS (Her Majesty's Victorian Ship when she was sent to the Colony od Victoria as a naval training ship.Wilkinson L. 2015. 'Paynesville - Named After Captain Payne' ''The Paynesville Maritime Museum Journal'' Issue 2, December 2015 As such she served several functions:
She responded to post-Crimean War fears of Russian hostilities, providing strategic security;
She provided a force to keep a measure of order in the chaos of the goldrush;
She prepared large numbers of young seamen who could be fed into the British Navy; and
She housed and occupied the time of 'numerous waifsand strays', young people of the Colony who might have been without any other support and who were suspected of mischief. On her arrival in the Colony of Victoria she was introduced to the public (apparently before she was cut down):[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/194471617?searchTerm="Ship%20Nelson" Trove, National Library of Victoria] ''The Herald'' (Melbourne, Vic. : 1861 - 1954) 5 Feb 1868 p3; ''Hamilton Spectator and Grange District Advertiser'' (South Melbourne, Vic. : 1860 - 1870) 8 Feb 1868 p4. Accessed 17 Oct 2020 ''The screw steam line-of-battle ship Nelson, which arrived in Hudson's Bay yesterday morning, under the command of Acting-Commander C. B. Payne, R.N., is one of the old class of liners of bygone days, when wooden ships alone formed the naval fleets of maritime nations, were constructed on the one principle, with a good breadth of beam, and ample space between the decks. The Nelson is a fine specimen of this ancient and now almost extinct class of sea going ships. Built about twenty-five years ago, at Portsmouth, for a three-decker, the Nelson is modelled after the good old-fashioned principle of those days of peaceful inactivity. She never was placed in commission, and this is, therefore, her first voyage. Some years ago she was cut down and altered into a two-decker, and in that form the now appears in our waters. The Nelson stands very high out of the water, and presents a splendid broadside to an enemy's guns. For her great depth she appears deficient in length, while her bows are of the bluffest, being something after the style of the old Spanish galleons. She has a comfortable poop deck and a stern gallery. with the most roomy and luxurious cabins for the officers. The vessel is very lightly masted indeed. Her lower masts are those of a' line of battle ship ; but she is so far jury-rigged that her topmasts and yards are those of a large-class corvette, Tbe Nelson is a vessel of this class which has ever entered Hobson's Bay. She carries a large armament, and her guns are mostly of heavy calibre. On the main decks there are only six small 12-pounder smooth-bore guns for boat service. On the second deck there are twenty 34-pounder smooth-bore guns, which have been used princincipally for instructing the boys in gunnery exercise, and for this purpose they are very well adapted. In addition, there are two 7-inch guns, converted 6S-ponnders, constructed on Major Palliser's principle for chilled shot and for shell, the materiel being ranged along the deck in shot racks. These guns have been found a most useful and serviceable class of weapon ; and it was not without much careful inquiry, and after many experiments had been tried, that they were selected to form a part of the defence of this colony. The projectiles are of the most formidable description, as they are displayed to view alongside the guns on either side of the deck There is a capital orlop deck of good height and width. Here are stowed away, on either side, and not forward, the bags and baggage belonging to the crew, as well as quantities of 300-pounder shot for the guns which are brought out by the Nelson for the shore batteries. These 300-pounder goes are stowed away below, together with the platforms and carriages. The arrangements for the men are pretty much the same on board the Nelson as upon other men-of-war of the came class, only that upon the second deck forward there is a splendid bath-room, capable of bathing nearly all the boys on board at one time, with a plentiful supply of salt and fresh water always at command. Aft, on the lower deck, is a boys' schoolroom, a fine large roomy apartment, where the young nautical mind has been instructed daring the lengthened voyage out to this colony. The Nelson is about 2700 tons burthen, and. therefore, smaller than the Galatea, although from her great height out of the water she presents a far more imposing appearance; but as a model of naval architecture, she will bear no comparison with the graceful lines and handsome build of the Prince's frigate. The Nelson is a sister ship to the Edgar, and is one of a clan of vessels which during the Crimean war performed good service in the Black Sea before Sevastopol, and formed the most important portion of the fleet under the command of Sir Charles Napier and Admiral B. S. Dundas in the Baltic. The Nelson has come out semi-commissioned; that is, all her officers belong to the Royal Navy, under orders to join the squadron on this Station. She has also on board twenty eight marines and eighty boys, for service in the Squadron. They will be taken to Sydney in H.M.S. Charybdis, which has been ordered round from Sydney for the purpose. The crew consists of a complement of 264 - a very small number for a vessel of this size. The men were only engaged for the voyage, and consequently will be discharged when occasion requires. The names of the officers are: Acting-Commander C. B. Payne; first officer, Mr. Panter (who remains with the Nelson) ; sub-lieutenant Brand, navigating sub-lieutenant Cope; Messrs. Adams, Warburton, Pelly, Warren, Atherton, and Langdon, midshipmen; Mr. Bremer, naval cadet ; Dr. M'Laurin, surgeon; and Mr. Jago, paymaster (who returns to England). The marines, as well as the boys, will be distributed in the various vessels on the station- the Challenger, the Charybdis, and Virargo. Everything is conducted on board in man of war fashion, and sentries were posted yesterday at the gangways and on the forecastle. The engines of the Nelson are 500 horse-power nominal, and the vessel can steam from eight and a half to nine knots an hour. Steam was got up when leaving Portsmouth, off Madeira, on the line, when going into the Cape, and upon arriving off the Australian coast, so that ample opportunities hare been afforded of testing the capabilities of the engines and machinery. Just slx weeks ago, and when sixty days out from England, the Nelson put into the Cape of Good Hope. Some of the crew were suffering from the effects of scurvy, but a supply of fresh meat and vegetables during the three days' stay at the Cape soon set all to rights, and all traces of scurvy disappeared. The voyage has occupied 104 days, during the whole of which time fine, calm, and moderate weather has mostly been experienced. On Christmas Day two events happened— the gunner's wife gave birth to a child, and a boy fell from off the yards and was drowned. The Nelson is fitted up internally with all the ordinary belongings of a man of war. Her cabins are very large, and there being so few officers on board, there has been plenty of space for each. The vessel is lying close to the entrance of the harbour, about mid way between Williamstown and Sandridge. At present she draws 25ft. water, and cannot with safety come in any closer to the shore. Now that we have secured and properly anchored our white elephant, the question arises as to what we are to do with it? As a means of defence, it is not likely that she would render us very much service against such vessels as would be sent to Hobson's Bay. As a training ship the Nelson will be rather expensive to maintain; already a goodly sum has been spent in fitting her out, and also upon the guns and ordinance stores which she has on board which she has on board for service afloat and ashore. At present the Nelson is not particularly clean; but this might be expected after such a lengthened voyage. No doubt, when all her stores have been landed and everything got trim inside and out, the public will have an opportunity of inspecting this new and splendid addition to the Victorian Navy. A description of ''Nelson'' in her later days and of life aboard was provided by a writer using the pseudonym 'The Odd Man Out' [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/169027317?searchTerm=Charles%20Bradney%20Payne Trove, National Library of Australia] ''Critic'' (Hobart, Tas. : 1907 - 1924) Fri 16 Mar 1917 p4 'Notes by the Way'. Accessed 16 Oct 2020
''The coal hulk Nelson, which is now the property of the Union Steamship Company of New Zealand, has been for some time past a familiar object to wharf habitues. She may be aptly described as .the 'light of other days. She was built at a period when the English naval Jack Tar was a much less public personage than lie is at present, and when the wo'pden walls of England nobly held up the end of the Empire on which the sun never sets, and when we. depended entirely on sailing vessels for communication with the outer world, and for those articles of commerce of which we stood in need. (The life of a sailor in these days is a pleasant one in comparison with what it was at the time that the noble old battleship was put in commission. The Nelson was originally a battleship of three decks, and was turned over to the Victorian Government for the defence of the colonies. In the navy list of 1869 she is described thus: Nelson, 72 guns, screw steamship, *2736 tons, 50 horse power, stationed at 'Melbourne. When one was a young fellow, and took up the sea as an avocation, the Nelson was a prominent feature in Victorian waters. In the year 1882 she was altered from a battleship into a frigate. All Old print shows the process of her dismantling at Williamstown for this purpose, and the alterations which removed her upper deck. The whole of the pier alongside which she was moored was a scene of busy activity, being strewn with beams, cordage, and the material which composed her upper works. She was afterwards used as a training ship for neglected lads, and thousands of youngsters were turned out genuine AB’s, taught to be self-reliant and industrious, and to cultivate assiduously the Philadelphia catechiisms: Six days shalt thou labour and do all thou art able, and rest on tbe seventh, except thou art called upon to do thy duty.''
''A narrative of life on board the Nelson comes from the pen of a relative of Captain Payne, who commanded the Nelson, and reads thus:— '“ I first recollect the Nelson, as a training ship lying off Williamstown. A Mr. Turner was shipmaster and the boys were neglected children from the slums of Melbourne. Somcwkere in the early seventies the Nelson was cut down and made a frigate, the upper decks being sold and made into mud barges for the Melbourne Harbour Department. There was a figurehead of Lord Nelson on her bow, and a brass plate round the tire of her steering wheel, with the famous signal inscribed upon it: ‘England expects that every man this day will do his duty.’ The stern was a kind of balcony. There used to be a rope ladder with wooden rungs hanging over this balcony for making tbe boats fast to, and the boys used to race up and down it one on each side. When a boat was wanted for the shore there was always a good look-out kept, and one boy used to urge another to keep a good look-out for the captain's missus, meaning the dear old mater, who used ofter to give them little presents of fruit, cake, or pennies. ... an article written some years ago ''[relates]'' that Captain Panter brought the Nelson out. 'He was the commander of the Cerberus, and brought her out at a later date. I remember her arriving at Williamstown one Sunday morning, looking terribly rusted after her voyage. Returning to the subject of the Nelson, it is needless to say that everything on the ship was kept scrupulously clean and beautifully bright, and the strictest attention was given to the orthodox ideats of discipline held at that time, in regard to religious and other matters which now after a space of about fifty years, strike us as being very incongruous and fundamentaly wrong. One wonders now if we too, in this generation are conducting affairs on the best basis or we only believe that we are doing so. The first thing in the morning, as Captain Payne went down between decks to conduct Divine service, he just held his handkerchief in his hand, and ran it down the brass railing of the stairs. When he reached the last step he glanced at it, and it there was the least mark of discolouration or dust to be seen on the white linen he sent for the sergeant at arms, and inquired of him: “ Who is the boy who was supposed to clean this railing?". Then the sergeant at arms referred to his book, and having given the name of the lad, was order "Six twenty-six in the morning ” which indicated that when the boatswain blew his whistle for the erring youths to go and be whipped next morning that boy was to be one of them. The boy would have to bend over a cannon, and have another boy to hold his feet down so that the solemn duty might be performed without any interruption. The Nelson today is cut down to her lower deck. Her massive beams are still in evidence, and what is left of the old sheer hulk allows how well the naval architects and' builders of the forgotten past did their work.'' After her eventual demise some relics of ''Nelson'' remain: ''The Royal Sydney Exchange will today be decorated with patriotic and national emblems. A feature of the decoration will be the figurehead of the old sailing ship Nelson, built in England some 70 or 80 years ago, and the first vessel named after the hero of Trafalgar. The ship was presented to the Victorian Government, and for many years was used for training purposes. She subsequently was sold, and came to Sydney, where she is still to be seen, or rather what remains of her, in this harbour. Another exhibit of especial interest will be Nelson's old chronometer, which has become an heirloom of a gentleman resident in this city. Some two years ago this relic was an interesting exhibit at a collection of Nelson relics in England.''[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/14740127?searchTerm="Ship%20Nelson" Trove, National Library of Australia] ''The Sydney Morning Herald'' (NSW : 1842 - 1954) 21 Oct 1905  p13. Accessed 17 Oct 2020 [[Croll-284|Croll-284]] 03:32, 3 February 2021 (UTC) ==Sources== '''See also''' * [https://www.navyhistory.org.au/the-victorian-navy/ Naval Historical Society of Australia] Accessed 18 Oct 2020 * [http://cerberus.com.au/contemporary6.html#nelson Ships of the Victorian Navy] Accessed 18 Oct 2020

Hoaglun Tree

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The goal of this project is to create one tree for Hoaglun family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hart-7384|Michele Stoen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add resources to confirm information * Find and enter ancestry to the Hoaglun family tree *Find and enter photographs of Hoaglun family tree members Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13015135 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hoare/ Hancock family

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Christie-3403|Lezley Christie]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I am trying to trace my maternal family line. I believe these are two family names well established in the forest of dean. Please help if you can * * 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=22579236 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hoare Name Study Info

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Hobart Family Crest

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

Hobbies

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Painting, Glass, Sugar art, Mosaic,Cake

Hobbs Documents

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[[Hobbs-1124|Ezekiel Hobbs]] ''1762-1835'' ==Will of Ezekiel Hobbs== I Ezekiel Hobbs of Washington County and state of Virginia, do hereby make my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say_I said Hobbs being of sound mind and good memory 1st I give unto my wife Elizabeth her choice to take a childs part of mine inheritance or 1/3 part her widowhood_ 2d. [d is raised] I also desire after my death all my property to the value of six pence be sold and divided as follows, to wit:_ I give unto my daughter Polly Gobble two dollars_ I give to my son John Hobbs one hundred dollars in property such as belongs to the estate_ I give to my son Vincent Hobbs one hundred dollars payable in the same manner I give to my son Joel hobbs five dollars payable in the same manner I give to my son Nathan Hobbs two dollars payable in the same manner I give to my daughter Nancy Rouse fifty dollars payable in the same manner I give to my son William Hobbs one hundred dollars payable in the same manner I give to my son Issac Hobbs fifty dollars payable in the same manner I give to my daughter Ruth Hobbs two dollars payable in the same manner I give to my daughter Rebecca Hobbs two dollars payable in the same way I give to my two grandchildren heirs of my son Benjamin Hobbs, Ezekiel and Polly, one dollar each in the same way_I give to my daughter Rachel Grant twenty dollars payable in the same manner_ I give to my daughter Betsey Rollins one dollar in the same way. I do also desire that if not property enough to pay the several sums annexed to each ones name and gift the property so far as it will go must be paid and if any is lacking_ I do also desire that the balance of my land be rented by the family or otherwise to the best advantage. I also give to my several remaining children viz, Wayne Hobbs, Green Hobbs, Washington Hobbs, Jackson Hobbs, Harrison [Hobbs is crossed out] Shelby, Matilda [no comma] Preston, Madison and Harriet Hobbs. all my lands and property if any remaining to be equally divided among the last named children when the youngest becomes of age._ And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my friends Col John Preston and John M Preston executors of this my last will and Testament hereby revoking all other former Wills or Testaments by me heretofore made. [For?] Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 11th
day of November 1831
Signed sealed published & delivered Ezekiel (E his mark) Hobbs
as and for the last Will & Testament of
the above named Ezekiel Hobbs in
the presence of us
Francis Ellington
William M Gobble
Elijah Mongle"Washington County, Virginia Will books, 1777-1908;" Family Search general index to wills, divisors and divisees, Vol. 7-9 1834-1845 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TC-NSJX-4?i=54&cat=366153 ==Ezekiel Hobbs Probate== At a court held for Washington County the 27th day of July 1835.
A writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Ezekiel Hobbs
deceased and dated the 11th day of November 1831. was exhibited in court and
offered for proof and admission to record by Wayne Hobbs, Green Hobbs and
Harrison Hobbs three of the Legatees therein named which was opposed by
William Hobbs and Nathan Hobbs two other of the Legatees, and thereupon
Francis Ellington, William M. Gobble and Elijah Mongol the subscribing
witnesses to said will being sworn and examined: on consideration thereof
the court is of opinion that the witnesses aforesaid do not prove the execution
of the said will as required by law. It is therefore ordered that it be not
admitted to record. From which opinion of the Court the said Wayne
Green & Harrison Hobbs pray an appeal to the next circuit superior
court of law and chancery for Washington county, which is granted upon their
entering into bond with security in the sum of two hundred dollars, and
thereupon they entered into and acknowledged their bond in the sum of
two hundred dollars with Peter Hickman and Hiram Sproul their
securities conditioned as the law directs. And at a court held for
Washington county the 26th day of October 1835. A writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of Ezekiel Hobbs deceased and dated
the 11th day of November 1835 was again exhibited in court together with
the judgment of circuit superior court of law and chancery for Washington
county dated the 16th day of October 1835 reversing and annulling the order
of this court made on the 27th day of July 1835 refusing to admit said will to
record, and in appearing by the order of reversal of the said circuit
superior court of law and chancery, that the said will proceedings thereon
are remanded to this court with directions to admit the said will to
record and grant probate thereof. Therefore in pursuance of the judgment &
order aforesaid, it is hereby ordered that the said will be admitted to
record. And it appearing to the court that John Preston and John
M. Preston the executors named in the said will refuse to take upon
themselves the execution thereof. On the motion of Francis Ellington
who took the oath of an administrator with the will annexed prescribed
by law and entered into and acknowledged his bond in the sum of five
thousand dollars with John Preston his security conditioned as the law
directs: A certificate is therefore granted him for the administration
of the estate of the said Ezekiel Hobbs deceased with the Will annexed
in due form. And it is further ordered that Abram Mongol and
John Gobble who are heretofore appointed administrators of the estate
of the said Ezekiel Hobbs deceased, do deliver over the estate to said
Ellington and deliver up their letters of administration.
Teste
Jacob Lynch [Illelligible DL?] The document is written with ink in cursive on lined paper. The page number is written as 72. in the top left corner. == Sources ==

Hobbs English Roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hobbs-2215|Kerrie Hobbs]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Joining the connections between family members * photos of people and places *help with locating and records 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=9582816 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hobby Images and Stickers

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These images and stickers are for hobbies, interests, pastimes, and amateur activities, rather than occupations. There are many occupation stickers and images on WikiTree, but few for hobbies, so this page was created to provide these illustrations and stickers for use on the profiles of our ancestors who we know had interests outside of work and child-rearing. '''The best practice is to document a source''' in the profile, even if it is personal knowledge, to explain the use of a hobby image/sticker. '''NOTE: Any image uploaded here must be copyright-free or in the public domain. Explain the image source in the comments when uploading. Otherwise, the image will be removed. Just because an image is on Wikipedia or Internet does not mean it is copyright-free or can be used without attribution. A good place to find copyright-free images and those that can be used without attribution is on [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Main_Page Wikimedia Commons].'''
To use the stickers below, copy everything in the curly brackets, including the brackets. Paste it on the profile. Then edit the words in the text section. You can change text; it doesn't have to say "was a" but you can use anything you want such as "built race cars for over 30 years" and so on.

'''Hobby (Generic)''' 'Use this generic sticker if you cannot find a suitable image. Fill in the blank with the hobby or hobbies, and change anything after "text=" as you see fit.
{{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-1.png |text=was a ____. }} * {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-1.png |text=was a ____. }} '''This will result in this sticker:''' ===Arts=== '''Metal Work / Metal Art / Blacksmithing''' {{Occupation |image=Occupation_Image_Capture-96.jpg |text=enjoyed working in metal arts. }} * {{Occupation |image=Occupation_Image_Capture-96.jpg |text=enjoyed working in metal arts. }} '''This will result in this sticker:''' ===Genealogy=== '''Genealogist / Family Historian / Wikitreer''' {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-4.png |text=enjoyed genealogy and family history. }} * {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-4.png |text=enjoyed genealogy and family history. }} '''This will result in this sticker:'' ===Music=== '''Fiddler / Violinist''' {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers.png |text=was a Fiddler. }} * {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers.png |text=was a Fiddler. }} '''This will result in this sticker:''' ===Sport and Outdoor=== '''Baseball / Softball''' {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-3.png |text=enjoyed playing baseball / softball. }} * {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-3.png |text=enjoyed playing baseball / softball. }} '''This will result in this sticker:''' '''Basketball''' {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-2.png |text=enjoyed playing basketball. }} * {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-2.png |text=enjoyed playing basketball. }} '''This will result in this sticker:''' '''Bowling''' {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-7.png |text=enjoyed bowling. }} * {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-7.png |text=enjoyed bowling. }} '''This will result in this sticker:''' '''Fishing''' {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers.jpg |text=enjoyed fishing. }} * {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers.jpg |text=enjoyed fishing. }} '''This will result in this sticker:''' '''Horse Related - Equestrian, Horsewoman, Rider, Trainer, etc.''' {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-1.jpg |text=was an equestrian. }} * {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-1.jpg |text=was an equestrian. }} '''This will result in this sticker:''' ===Crafts, Sewing=== '''Needlework - Sewing, Quilting, Embroidery, Knitting, Crocheting, Making Clothing, etc.''' {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-2.jpg |text=enjoyed Needlework. }} * {{Occupation |image=Hobby_Images_and_Stickers-2.jpg |text=enjoyed Needlework.. }} '''This will result in this sticker:'''

Hobson 1976

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Althear and Ruben Matthew Clark of Jewell County, Kansas: Their Ancestry and Their Heirs, C.C. Hobson, 1976.

Hochelaga

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= HOCHELAGA = == 104 ROCKLAND AVENUE, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA == [[English-1791 | Laura Martin (English) Fraser]]'s home from 1912-1914.
[[Fraser-2787 | "Fantan" Frances Laura Chisholm Fraser]] was born there in 1913. ---- '''Hochelaga''' at 104 Rockland Avenue (now 1715 Rockland Avenue)
'''Built:''' 1892-93; 1913
'''Heritage-Designated:''' 1986
'''For:''' Bank of Montreal
'''Architect:''' Cecil Evers & John Charles Malcolm Keith; Alfred Arthur Cox
'''Contractor:''' Westholme Lumber Co (1913)
'''ARCHITECTURE:''' Hochelaga, an old native word for the present site of Montréal, was originally the residence of managers of the Bank of Montreal. As F.M. Rattenbury designed the Bank of Montreal at 1200 Government St, Downtown, his name was long associated with the house. However, Rattenbury merely lived here briefly while his own residence on Beach Drive in Oak Bay was being built. As there are similar details in Rattenbury’s residence, now Glenlyon School, he probably borrowed them from Evers and Keith. This two-storey, side-gabled, Shingle-style house, now encased in aluminum siding, was an unusual house for Victoria, with its cladding of continuous wood shingles with no break at the corners. On the rear or garden façade there is a wide, pedimented cross-gable; it has a sleeping porch and is jettied on modillions. Below to the left is a wide, two-storey angled bay, and to the right is a one-storey, half-round bay under a balustraded balcony. On the left rear a full-height angled bay below a balcony wraps around the corner. The roofline is flush with the wall at gable ends and overlaps only slightly at the soffits; it has short returns around the corners under the gables and built-in Yankee gutters above the roof edge. The staggered roofline of the front façade exhibits an unusual, broken Queen Anne pedimented gabled dormer to the right of a shallow, gabled, full-height box bay with returns on the gable. A long, round-arched leaded window is centred in the bay. To the left of that the remains of the porte-cochère form an entry porch. There is a newer oriel bay on the main floor to the right of the bay. Three ribbed and corbelled brick chimneys, which were painted white for many years, are now restored. In 1913 A.A. Cox designed a two-storey, three bedroom addition which cost $3,000. At the same time, Cox designed a $20,000 one-storey rear addition for the Bank of Montreal at 1200 Government St, also built by Westholme Lumber Co. An inset entrance on the front left corner with large curved openings was later enclosed. The various bays and balconies have undergone alterations. “Xs” replaced the original simple square balusters prior to 1969. '''ORIGINAL OCCUPANTS:'''
'''1892-1912:''' Archibald J.C. Galletly (c.1848-1914) was the first manager of the Bank of Montreal’s Victoria branch in 1891, in the old Bank of British North America Building on Government St. Archibald was born on the Greek Island of Corfu to Margaret and Col. Frederick Galletly, commander of a regiment on the island. The family moved to Montreal c.1878, and Archibald joined the Bank of Montreal. He worked in Brockville, Brantford, Port Hope, Halifax, and Victoria, where he was manager 1891- 1912, and then retired. His first wife, Jeannie Geraldine (née Surrie, c.1850-1904), and daughter Jessie McDuff (1883-1904) died on the SS Clallam when it sank off Trial Island in 1904. In 1905 Archibald married Margaret May Cox in London, ENG. In 1914 he collapsed and died at the Clover Point Rifle Range, apparently of a seizure. Margaret Galletly remained in Victoria for about 16 years, then moved to Europe. She died in Rome in 1935. '''OTHER OCCUPANTS:'''
Three other Bank of Montreal managers lived here starting with... '''1912-14:''' [[Fraser-2588 |James Sutherland Chisholm Fraser]] (c.1863- 1914) became manager in 1912, after managing the Rossland branch for 12 years. He married widow [[English-1791 |Laura Martin (née English) Fiennes-Clinton ]] (1873-1958), 528 St. Charles St, Rockland, in 1903. He died of ptomaine poisoning while in Toronto. Source: [http://www.victoriaheritagefoundation.ca/HReg/Rockland/Rockland1715.html Hochelaga] from Victoria Heritage Foundation at www.victoriaheritagefoundation.ca ---- '''Hochelaga''' * 1715 Rockland Avenue * 1892 * Built for Archibald J. C. Galletly, the manager of the Bank of Montreal, this house reflects the Jacobean Tudor Revival style. It was named Hochelaga, an Iroquois word for the site of Montreal. As F.M. Rattenbury had designed Galletly’s bank at the corner of Government and View, his name was associated with the design of the house. However, it was designed by architects Evers and Keith. In 1976, ten young people purchased the house, which had been converted into six suites in the 1950s or 1960s. In the early 1980s, they changed the title from tenants-in-common to strata-title. Source: [http://www.rockland.bc.ca/walking.html Hochelaga] from Rockland Neighbourhood Association Walking Tour at www.rockland.bc.ca == Sources == * [http://www.victoriaheritagefoundation.ca/HReg/Rockland/Rockland1715.html Hochelaga] from Victoria Heritage Foundation at www.victoriaheritagefoundation.ca * [http://www.rockland.bc.ca/walking.html Hochelaga] from Rockland Neighbourhood Association Walking Tour at www.rockland.bc.ca

Hockey

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The game is played between two teams of up to sixteen players, eleven of whom are permitted to be on the pitch at any one time. The remaining five players, the substitutes, may be substituted in any combination, from one to five, an unlimited number of times in the course of a game. Substitutions are permitted at any point in the game, apart from between the award and end of a penalty corner; the only exception to this rule is for injury or suspension of the defending goalkeeper. Players are permitted to play the ball with the flat of the 'face side' and with the edges of the head and handle of the hockey stick with the exception that, for reasons of safety, the ball may not be struck 'hard' with a forehand edge stroke, because of the difficulty of controlling the height and direction of the ball from that stroke. The flat side is always on the "natural" side for a right-handed person swinging the stick at the ball from right to left. Left-handed sticks are rare, but available; however they are pointless as the rules forbid their use in a game. To make a strike at the ball with a left to right swing the player must present the flat of the 'face' of the stick to the ball by 'reversing' the stick head. Other rules include; no foot to ball contact, obstructing other players, high back swing, and no third party. If a player is dribbling the ball and either loses control and kicks the ball or another player interfers that player is not permitted to gain control and continue dribbling. The rules do not allow the person who kicked the ball to gain advantage from the kick, so the ball will automatically be passed on to the opposing team. Players may not obstruct anothers chance of hitting the ball in anyway. No shoving/using your body/stick to prevent advancement in the other team. Penalty for this is the opposing team recieves the ball and if the problem continues,the player can be carded. While a player is taking a free hit or starting a corner the backswing of their hit cannot be too high for this is considered dangerous. Finally there may not be three players touching the ball at one time. Two players from opposing teams can battle for the ball however if a another player interfers it is considered third party and the ball automatically goes to the team who only had one player involved in the third party.

Hodge Family of Garema book

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Hodge_Family_of_Garema_book.pdf
Ray Cavenagh has written and compiled this book about the Hodge Family of Garema. The book was launched at a family gathering at Garema on the 15th April 2017 to mark the 100th anniversary of the Hodge family settling in Garema. It is now freely available to be downloaded from this page, or can be purchased as a printed copy using the instructions below. == About the book == From the book's introduction. "In this brief account I have tried (with a lot of help from a lot of people) to draw attention to the lives of those members of the Hodge family who lived for a time on West Ooma, a small property about six kilometres from Garema along the link road between Garema and Pinnacle. The family comprised Sam and Isabel Hodge and their 11 children, seven of whom moved to the farm with their parents, and four who were born while the family lived at West Ooma." You can read this version of the book online, or print it directly to your own printer, or purchase a bound "print on demand" version. See the instructions below for each option. == Read the online version of the book == === [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/da/Hodge_Family_of_Garema_book.pdf To view the online version of the book, click here ] === The book should download and open in the PDF reader on your computer. == Print a copy of the book from this online version == If you want to print a copy of the online PDF version of the book, follow these instructions: * Download the online version if you haven't already. * Open the book in your PDF Reader. * The book is approximately 70 pages long. Check you have enough paper to handle this. * The book is set to to be printed on standard A4 sized paper. If this is what you have, there is no page setup to do. * If your printer can handle double sided printing, set that option in your page setup. * Print. == Purchase a bound version of the book == Print copies of The Hodge Family of Garema can be ordered online from Digital Print Australia at a cost of $20.90 plus postage. Visit the book page on their website at [https://www.digitalprintaustralia.com/bookstore/non-fiction/biographies/the-hodge-family-of-garema.html Digital Print Australia] to place an order. == Book version history == Both the bound book and the online version of the book are currently identical. === Printed bound book version history=== ==== Version 1.1 Dated 20170421 ==== Published: 21st April 2017 Changes: Added missing cousin at the end of Appendix 2. The last entry in that list is now 'Peter Hodge April 1967'. ==== Original version 1.0 Dated 20170415==== Published: 15th April 2017 === Online book version history === ==== Version 1.1 Dated 20170421 ==== Published: 21st April 2017 Changes: Added missing cousin at the end of Appendix 2. The last entry in that list is now 'Peter Hodge April 1967'. ==== Original version 1.0 Dated 20170415==== Published: 15th April 2017

Hodges Gravestones - Hart County Kentucky

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'''This is part of the [[Space:Wright%2C_Wilson%2C_Hodges%2C_and_Allied_Families_through_Hart_Co_KY|Wright, Wilson, Hodges, and Allied Families through Hart Co KY]] research project.''' Please record Hodges gravestones in Hart Co, KY, along with links to their profiles. Findagrave lists 410 grave records for Hodges surname in Hart Co, including females with married name Hodges and females with maiden name Hodges.Findagrave Hodges records, retrieved 7 Apr 2022 at https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/search?firstname=&middlename=&lastname=hodges&birthyear=&birthyearfilter=&deathyear=&deathyearfilter=&location=Hart+County%2C+Kentucky%2C+United+States+of+America&locationId=county_1038&memorialid=&mcid=&linkedToName=&datefilter=&orderby=r&plot=&includeMaidenName=true&page=1#sr-60695340 == Sources ==

Hodges KY

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This site is full of my family Hodges and Fletcher mostly from western KY but family goes to other places https://www.myheritage.com/site-334211631/hodgesfletcher

Hodun Family

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hodun-1|Jerzy Hodun]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14177677 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hoed Church

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The church is situated just east of the little stream called Hoed å. It is build of chalk stone, which is typical for the area, and presents it self with white washed walls and a red tiled roof. The church was build by the cisterian munks from the monastery at Øm near Ry, after they got land given to them by Bishop Svend of Århus in 1183. The church is build in roman style and has undergone several restorations and changes. The porch and the tower was added in the midle ages. It is said that the church bell came from Katholm castle, where it was rung at meal times. The altar piece was erected in 1594 but has had major restaurations done in 1857 and 1936. The pulpit was installed in 1603. Photos of individual graves: https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2685170/hoed-church-cemetery

Hoff Family Christmas

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07_HoffREHFmlyCmas.JPG
Welcome to our Planning the Party Page! Please edit and save as you work! Food for the Party: Add your name and the specific dish(es) you are bringing under the appropriate category. MAIN DISH (We need 1 or 2) SIDE DISHES (We need 6) 1. Karen Hoff - fruit salad APPETIZERS (We need 3) DESSERTS (We need 3) 1.Megan Hoff - Derby Pie (Chocolate-Pecan Pie) 2.Karen Hoff - Dessert BEVERAGES

Hoffman Family Tree

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Just trying to flush out the fascinating history of my family. I own a lot of primary sources including Civil War memorabilia, handwritten notes, pictures, jewelry, and discharge notices that are 100-200 years old.

Hoffner Sources

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== Christian Hoffner == {{EE censusf |censusid=1880 U.S. Census |j1=Illinois |j2=Grayville, Gray Township, White County |schedule= population schedule |ed=149 |filmid=FHL1254258 roll 258 |pages=18 |person=Christian Hoffner age62, widowed, works in sawmill, Born PA |format= digital image |website=Ancestry.com }} [http://interactive.ancestry.com/6742/4240566-00060/47095605?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1880usfedcen%26h%3d47095605%26ti%3d0%26indiv%3dtry%26gss%3dpt&ssrc=&backlabel=Return Census Record Image]

Högalid, Vimmerby

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== Högalid, Vimmerby == {{Image|file=Hogalid_Vimmerby.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Högalid på 1960-talet }} Högalid uppfördes av hemmansägaren Karl Johan Larsson 1909. Det låg på Ringvägen 19 i centrala Vimmerby, men strax utanför den gamla stadskärnan. Digitalt museum : URL : [https://digitaltmuseum.org/021017060386/kvarteret-lommen-i-vimmerby https://digitaltmuseum.org/021017060386/kvarteret-lommen-i-vimmerby] : Hämtad 2024-01-30. Huset fungerade som flerfamiljshus åtminstone från 1945. Det revs när ålderdomshemmet Granen uppfördes någon gång efter 1974. Endast en stentrappa finns bevarad. {{Image|file=Hogalid Vimmerby.jpg |caption=Flygfoto över Vimmerby med Högalid markerat }} [https://minkarta.lantmateriet.se/plats/3006/v2.0/?e=551278&n=6392202&z=13&mapprofile=flygbild1960&name=H%C3%B6galid&layers=%5B%5B%22o1%22%5D%5D Flygfoto] från omkring 1960 över Vimmerby och Högalid. == Källor ==

Hoge

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Long-14314|Brenda Long]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your hel Will you join me? Please post a comment Security Master protects your privacyhere 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=18400490 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hogg’s with Scottish roots

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The goal of this project is to identify as many of the Hogg lines as possible. I suspect that many of the different Hogg families are related somewhere back up the line. I think networking is the key to solving some mysteries. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hogg-1461|Chris Hogg]]. 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=13551134 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hojbo

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[[Madsen-1549|Mads Madsen]] og [[Pedersen-4885|Maren Kirstine Marie Pedersens]] bopæl. Mads Madsen købte grunden i 1925, med klausulen at grunden skulle bebygges inden to år. Adresse: [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Rugårdsvej+321,+5210+Odense+NV/@55.420366,10.2937113,17z/ Rugårdsvej 321, Villestofte, Paarup sogn, Odense amt.] Ejendomsoplysninger: *Ejerlav: 330859 Villestofte By Paarup *Matrikelnummer: 9c

Holder Wedding

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The wedding of Taylor Lucille Anderson & Larry Scott Holder. It took place at Ebenezer United Methodist Church (now known as Ebenezer Church) in Mount Ulla, Rowan County, North Carolina. Rev. Mark McRacken officiated. The bride was dressed in a beautiful white strapless wedding gown with a lace trim with a tiara & accented with a pearl necklace. The groom wore a light pink button-up shirt with khaki pants & black dress shoes accented with a pink floral boutonniere. The bridesmaid wore a light pink knee-length dress accented with a pearl necklace. The groomsman wore a light pink dress shirt with khaki pants & black dress shoes accented with a necklace with a cross pendant & a pink floral boutonniere. The bride's uncle, Randy Bolick, walked her down the aisle & her mother & uncle gave her away. He was dressed in a light pink button-up dress shirt with khaki pants & black dress shoes; accented with a pink floral boutonniere. The church sanctuary & fellowship hall were decorated in white & light pink colors. Ushers were Randy Bolick & Clayton Martinez. == Guests == === Wedding Party === *Bride: [[Anderson-23576|Taylor Anderson]] *Groom: [[Holder-2862|Larry Holder]] *Bridesmaid/Maid of Honor: [[Smith-109647|Britney Smith]] *Groomsman/Best man: [[Martinez-1999|Clayton Martinez]] '''Others in the Wedding Party''' *[[Bolick-74|Anita Martinez]] (bride's mother) *[[Blackwelder-584|Martha Bolick]] (bride's grandmother) *[[Bolick-87|Randy Bolick]] (bride's uncle; walked bride down the aisle) *Officiating: [[McRacken-2|Rev. Mark McRacken]] === Guests === *[[Blackwelder-840|Carla Epps]] *[[Epps-420|Erich Epps]] *[[Blackwelder-843|Lisa Smith]] *[[Smith-109646|Allen Smith]] *[[Blackwelder-587|LJ Blackwelder]] *[[Blackwelder-588|Mae Pope]] *[[Pope-3310|Kathy Coble]] *[[Coble-449|Archie Coble]] *[[Blackwelder-809|Elaine Miller]] *[[Miller-38571|Renee Miller]] *[[Blackwelder-839|Paul Blackwelder]] *[[Blackwelder-838|Cindy Icard]] *[[Icard-13|Kelly Icard]] *[[Coble-450|Tabitha England]] *Cayla England *[[Ashburn-453|Jarrett Ashburn]] *Missy Hager *Kathy Hill *Phil Hill *Tyler Hill *Theresa Tilley *Mike Tilley *[[Sneed-1105|Floyd Sneed]] *[[Correll-530|Jane Sneed]] *[[Kluttz-265|Bill Kluttz]] *[[Lyerly-337|Garnette Kluttz]] *[[Collins-23393|Wanda Sparks]] *[[Misenheimer-502|Jimmy Misenheimer]] *[[Sifford-192|June Misenheimer]] *[[Beam-1166|Becky Kluttz]] *[[Kluttz-273|Larry Kluttz]] *[[Cheves-69|Brenda Nail]] == Reception == The reception immediately followed in the fellowship hall after the ceremony. The guests were served finger foods: small sandwiches, crackers, macaroni & cheese, & other foods. The bride's grandmother, Martha Bolick, made punch that was served with the cake. The cake was a 2-layer white frosted cake. The top layer was vanilla & the bottom was chocolate. The cake was made by the bride's cousin, Kathy Coble.

Holguín, Varela de Losada, and Perea Families

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==The Problem== There are many duplicates and among them, husbands married to the wrong wife and children listed with the wrong parents. Here are family trees for the three families involved beginning in 1598 and how they intersect. The tree for the Perea family is contained within the Varela de Losada family tree. '''''Holguín Family'''''
[[López Holguín-1|Juan López Holguín]] (aka Juan López Villasaña), m. to [[De Villanueva-16|Catalina de Villanueva]]Chávez, Fray Angélico. ''Origins of New Mexico Families: A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period.'' (Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press, revised 1992), p. 81-82.Esquibel, José Antonio, "Founders of the Villa de Santa Fe #4: the Olguín Family." ''La Herencia'', Vol. 58 Summer 2008, pp. 40-41. : children born in Nueva España, most likely Ciudad de México:José Antonio Esquibel, Beyond Origins of New Mexico Families, revised Jan 2019, (https://sites.google.com/site/beyondoriginsofnmfamilies/ : accessed 13 Apr 2020), family López Holguín. :#María Ortíz, married to Simón Abendaño :#Ana Ortíz, no record of a marriage : children born in Nueve México, most likely Santa Fé :#Isabel Holguín, m. Juan de Vitoria Carvajal :#Cristóbal Holguín, m. Melchora de Carvajal :::children ::#Salvador Holguín, m. Magdalena Fresqui ::::children :::#Juan Holguín, m. (1) María Luján, (2) Juana Martín de Salazar :::#Ana Holguín, m. Pedro Varela de Losada :::#at least 8 other children '''''Varela de Losada Family'''''
[[Varela de Losada-5|Pedro Varela de Losada]] m. Ana HolguínValencia, y V. G. M., ''Aquí Se Comienza: A Genealogical History of the Founding Families of La Villa de San Felipe de Albuquerque'', (Albuquerque, New Mexico: New Mexico Genealogical Society, 2007), p. 231. :childrenChávez, ''Origins of New Mexico Families'', p. 399. :#probably Lucía Varela de Losada, m. Francisco Jurado de GracíaChávez, ''Origins of New Mexico,'' p. 110. :#Teresa Varela de Losada, m. Alonso García de Noriega :#Aldonsa Varela de Losada m. Juan de PereaChávez, ''Origins of New Mexico Families'', p. 257. :::children ::#María Luisa Varela de Losada Perea, m. (1) Miguel Maese, (2) Agustín Luján ::#Catalina Varela de Losada Perea (not married to Martín Hurtado, his wife was Catalina Varela Jaramillo) ::#Antonia Varela de Losada Perea, m. Antonio Lucero de Godoy ==Suggested Changes== #[[Ortíz-1122|Ana Ortíz]] detach from [[Varela de Losada-5|Pedro Varela de Losada]], [[Varela-21|Aldonsa Varela]], [[Losada-5|Maria Teresa Varela Losada]], [[Varela-4|Teresa Varela]], and [[Varela de Losada-4|Catalina Varela de Losada]]. There is no record of her ever marrying. She may have died young. #[[López Holguín-2|Isabel López Holguín]], detach [[De Carvajal-119|María Melchora de Carvajal]]. There is no record of her parents and I doubt the church would have allowed her to marry [[Holguín-164|Cristóbal Holguín]] who was Isabel's brother. #Ana López Holguín, need to create a profile for her and attach to [[Varela de Losada-5|Pedro Varela de Losada]], [[Varela-21|Aldonsa Varela]], [[Losada-5|Maria Teresa Varela Losada]], [[Varela-4|Teresa Varela]], and [[Varela de Losada-4|Catalina Varela de Losada]]. #Need to merge [[Losada-5|Maria Teresa Varela Losada]] and [[Varela-4|Teresa Varela]]. Her LNAB should be Teresa Varela de Losada. #[[Losada-5|Maria Teresa Varela Losada]], detach from Juan Perea. Teresa was married to [[Garcia-141|Alonso García]], not Juan Perea. Need to correct her children too. #[[Garcia-141|Alonso García]]. His LNAB should be Alonso García de Noriega. #[[Varela-21|Aldonsa Varela]]'s LNAB should be Aldonsa Varela de Losada. #Need to merge [[De Perea-5|Juan de Perea]], [[Perea-7|Juan Perea]], and [[Perea-15|Juan Perea]]. Also Perea-79. Attach to [[Varela-21|Aldonsa Varela]]. ==Sources==

Holiday to Ibiza

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we are going to ibiza to have a good time

Hollandgangers

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ARBEIDSMIGRATIE IN DE 18e EEUW, DE HOLLANDGÄNGER (HOLLANDGANGER): ZO KWAM MIJN FAMILIE IN NEDERLAND TERECHT. In de 18e eeuw trokken veel boerenzoons uit de regio rond Osnabrück om economische redenen als seizoensarbeider naar het welvarende Holland. Zij werden Hollandgänger genoemd. Ze werkten als grasmaaiers of als veenarbeiders. De route die zij volgden werd Poepenpad genoemd (poepen=Büben, jongelingen). Het aantal seizoensmigranten wordt aan het begin van de 19e eeuw geschat op zo’n dertigduizend. Leden van de Schultens familie uit Quakenbrück (een stadje noordelijk van Osnabrück) behoorden aanvankelijk tot deze groep seizoenarbeiders tot aan hun vestiging in Groningen. Ze komen terecht in De Maten, Munnekemoer, Mussel, Ter Apelkanaal, Horsten Zandberg, Odoorn, Nieuw Weerdinge, Valtherveen, Ter-Apel en Barger Compas. Overal wordt de naam Schulte, Schultens verandert in Scholte, Scholtens behalve in Barger Compas, daar blijft Schulte Schulte. Christiaan Schultens vestigde zich in het begin van de 18e eeuw in Groningen. Hij trouwde daar met Marchjen Jans in de Nederlands Hervormde Kerk (Martinikerk) op 1 augustus 1736. Zijn naam werd vernederlandst: Christiaan Scholtens. Wordt vervolgd....[[Scholtens-35|Scholtens-35]] 10:33, 26 May 2018 (UTC)

Hollenkamp Name Study Info

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Hollenkamps on WikiTree - Annual Report 2023

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THIS PAGE IS UNDER DESIGN The '''[[Space:Hollenkamp_Name_Study|Hollenkamp One Name Study]]''' was officially launched on WikiTree on 7 August 2022. After almost 18 months into the study, it is time to recap the project's progress made up until December 2023. ==Project Focus & Approach == Welcome to the First Annual Report of the [[Space:Hollenkamp_Name_Study|Hollenkamp One Name Study Project]] and the Hollenkamps on WikiTree. Since we were so busy researching Hollenkamps in 2022, and failed to create an Annual Report for 2022, this edition actually covers our progress across the last 18 months. Up until now, the focus of the project was to: #define and document the '''approach''' of the study (see [[Space:Hollenkamp_Name_Study_-_Approach_and_Sources|Hollenkamp Name Study - Approach and Sources]]) # identify persons with the last names '''Hollenkamp''' and '''Hollencamp''' across the globe and add them to WikiTree, # identify the '''maiden names''' of persons who have married a Hollenkamp / Hollencamp, # identify '''lineages''', and categorise individual profiles to these lineages, # identify and document '''emigrants''' from Ankum to their new settlement locations, #build the '''Hollenkamp Community''' by encouraging Hollenkamps, Hollencamps, "Clan-members" and fellow researchers to ##share their family photographs or stories, to improve the profiles on WikiTree, ##join WikiTree or our Facebook group ##contribute to the Hollenkamp Y-DNA Study. This article provides a summary of our progress and findings, including the first graphical representations of our research. ==Key Highlights== * Most of the Hollenkamp/Hollencamp lineages found to date can be linked back to the Vollerbe Hollenkamp farm in Rüssel in Ankum. Not all of them a strictly patrilineal, as there were at least to males with a different last name that married a Hollenkamp and took over the name of the farmstead. In addition, a few lineages that cannot (yet?) be linked back to the Hollenkamp farm in Rüssel have been identified. *The project was able to link one very significant lineage which seemingly originated in ''Hagen am Teutoburger Wald'' to the main Ankum line using Y-DNA as a source. **More granular goals and the approach of this Y-DNA study were presented to the members of Osnabrück's genealogic society, [https://www.osfa.de Arbeitskreis Familienforschung Osnabrück e.V.], in a [https://osfa.de/wp-content/uploads/Genealogie-mit-yDNA-ist-ein-Team-Sport-Final.pdf presentation]Sven Elbert: Y-DNA Genealogie: Ein neuer Genealogie Team-"Sport"?, presentation given at Arbeitskreis Familienforschung Osnabrück e.V. on 15 October 2023, [https://osfa.de/wp-content/uploads/Genealogie-mit-yDNA-ist-ein-Team-Sport-Final.pdf Presentation slide deck online], accessed 16 December 2023. on [https://osfa.de/termin-historie/ 15 October 2022]Arbeitskreis Familienforschung Osnabrück: [https://osfa.de/termin-historie/ Termin-Historie Online], accessed 16 December 2023, copy in the internet archive https://web.archive.org/web/20230329090312/https://osfa.de/termin-historie/ as of 29 March 2023]. with intermediate findings. **The findings were published in the society's magazine in their second volume in December 2023.Sven Elbert: "Die Ermittlung der Y-DNA „Signatur“ des Gerdt Hollencampf", in: Arbeitskreis Familienforschung Osnabrück: Osnabrück Familienforschung OSFA 2/2023, Osnabrück, 2023. **Note, the name of this line changed from "Hollenkamp" to "Schulte to Brinke" in 1651. ==Hollenkamp / Hollencamp on WikiTree== ==Maiden Names== ==Lineages == == Hollenkamp Y-DNA Project == has created and classified 918 Wikitree profiles to date. == Hollenkamp Emigrants/ Immigrants== == The Hollenkamp-Clan Community== * WikiTree Researchers following the Hollenkamp last name to get notified of any Hollenkamp changes or updates on Wikitree: [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogists/HOLLENKAMP 4] ==Outlook and Future Research == == Acknowledgements== ==Sources==

Holloway

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The links are to Ancestry.com $ :[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6131/images/VGS_1986_01_01_0183?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=1401%2C1201%2C1581%2C1247&queryId=8401bc6672ba4823da134223709e9029&pId=516981943 Volume 24 Number 3] Virginia Land Patent Book 16: John Holloway Esq, 4738 acres, Surry VA, 11 Oct 1728, part was purchased by William Hart in 1735. :[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6131/images/VGS_1987_01_01_0277?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=390%2C1514%2C609%2C1547&queryId=8401bc6672ba4823da134223709e9029&pId=517506325 Volume 25 Number 4] Mar 12, 1739 Edward Holloway deed, 284 acres, Prince George County. :[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6131/images/VGS_1992_01_01_0094?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=260%2C1619%2C437%2C1652%3B1171%2C1994%2C1321%2C2027&queryId=8401bc6672ba4823da134223709e9029&pId=520127582 Volume 30 Number 2] Legislative Petitions: Cumberland County, 1776-1786: Mar 5 1781 Petition, Samuel Holloway, Billy Holloway signers. :[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6131/images/VGS_1992_01_01_0318?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=413%2C734%2C570%2C767&queryId=8401bc6672ba4823da134223709e9029&pId=520127868 Volume 30 Number 4] :5 Aug 1751 Bremillion Holloway, 106 acres, Henrico County, Land Patent book 29, page 524. North side of James River, Bounded by White's line, Whitlock's line, Hutcherson line. :[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6131/images/VGS_1996_01_01_0148?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=626%2C572%2C764%2C601&queryId=8401bc6672ba4823da134223709e9029&pId=522224810 Volume 34 Number 2] Legislative Petitions: York & Elizabeth Counties, Nov 19, 1796 Robert Holloway signer. :[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6131/images/VGS_1999_01_01_0299?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=1574%2C1888%2C1742%2C1926&queryId=8401bc6672ba4823da134223709e9029&pId=523797803 Volume 37 Number 4] Halifax County Plea Book 10, 1779-1783: Nov 22,1781 John Holloway testified that Alexander Fowler served in public service at Fort Pitt, in 1779. :Ten Thousand Names Petitions: Goochland VA about 1787 :[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6131/images/VGS_2000_01_01_0239?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=419%2C804%2C578%2C846&queryId=8401bc6672ba4823da134223709e9029&pId=524322032 Volume 38 Number 3] William Holloway :[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6131/images/VGS_2000_01_01_0240?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=419%2C804%2C578%2C846&queryId=8401bc6672ba4823da134223709e9029&pId=524322032 Volume 38 Number 3] Bremillion Holloway :[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6131/images/VGS_2000_01_01_0243?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=419%2C804%2C578%2C846&queryId=8401bc6672ba4823da134223709e9029&pId=524322032 Volume 38 Number 3] Nathr Holloway ---- :Book: "Early Virginia Families Along the James River: Their Deep Roots and Tangled Branches. Vol. I" :Chapter: Abstracts of Land Patents - Henrico County :Page 2: Aug 1635; [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/49134/images/FLHG_EarlyVAFamJamesRiv1-0036?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=1061%2C2409%2C1237%2C2446&pId=32074 Peter Holloway] listed in a deed as receiving land though a court ordered transfer. :Page 3: May 1636; [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/49134/images/FLHG_EarlyVAFamJamesRiv1-0037?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=1061%2C2409%2C1237%2C2446&pId=32074 John Holloway] listed in a deed as receiving land though a court ordered transfer. :Page 31 Aug 1685; [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/49134/images/FLHG_EarlyVAFamJamesRiv1-0065?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=1061%2C2409%2C1237%2C2446&pId=32074 Susanne Hollaway] listed in a deed as receiving land though a court ordered transfer. ---- :Book: The Douglas register Goochland, VA, Dover Church Records, first church in Goochland, established 1720. :Marriages: 21 June 1780 :[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/25436/images/dvm_LocHist010582-00060-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=155%2C1353%2C601%2C1414&pId=109 Major Holloway and Sarah Patterson] :Births: [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/25436/images/dvm_LocHist010582-00113-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=486%2C1792%2C801%2C1847%3B488%2C1933%2C783%2C1996&pId=215 Page 214] :June 21 1780, Betsey Holloway, Daughter of Major and Sarah Holloway, Baptized Apr 24, 1783. :Dec 26, 1782, Thomas and Obediah Holloway (twins) Sons of Major and Sarah Holloway, Baptized Apr 24, 1783.

Holloway and Meador Genealogy of Cumberland County, Virginia

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This free space is a test to understand the viability of publishing lengthy, dynamic family history documents on WikiTree.

Holloway Deed Records in Person, NC

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A free space profile for a dump of Holloway [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/163079 deed records in Person, North Carolina]. This list includes grantor '''to''' grantee and grantee '''from''' grantor. More details will be added as I make my way through them. * Holloway Richd from Jno Wood Deed Book B p254 * Holloway Jno+ to Jno Holloway Deed Book B p272 * Holloway Jno from Jno Holloway et al Deed Book B p272 * Holloway Jno to Wm Holloway Deed Book B p354 * Holloway Wm from Jno Holloway Deed Book B p354 * Holloway Jno to Jno Holloway Jr Deed Book C p107 * Holloway Jno Jr from Jno Holloway Deed Book C p107 * Holloway Richd to Wm. Cocke Deed Book C p125 * Holloway Richd to W. Cocke Deed Book C p367 * Holloway Wm to Wm Ramsey Deed Book C p208 * Holloway Robt from Thos Gaines Deed Book D p247 * Holloway Jno from Wm Chambers Deed Book D p312 * Holloway Robt to Wiley Jones Deed Book D p365 * Holloway Jas from Wm Deshazo Deed Book D p453 * Holloway Robt to T.M. Hamlett Deed Book D (?) p369 * Holloway Jno to T Tomkins Deed Book D p504 * Holloway Jas from Ann Ponsonby Deed Book D pp532-533 * Holloway Jas from L Ramsey Deed Book E p36 or p360 (?) * Holloway Jas & Co. from John Barnett Deed Book F p 69 * Holloway Jno. from Saml. Dickens Deed Book F p78 * Holloway Jno to I. Edwards Deed Book H p9 * Holloway J & to Jas Williamson Deed Book I p191 * Holloway J from J Munday Deed Book K p467 * Holloway Jas from W.H. Parker Deed Book K p467 * Holloway Jno from J.C. Halliburton Deed Book L p129 * Holloway Jas to David Brooks Deed Book L p417 * Holloway Jno Sr & Jr from W.J. Ramsey Deed Book L p84 * Holloway Jno Jr to Jno Holloway Sr Deed Book M p28 * Holloway Jno Sr from Holloway Jno Jr Deed Book M p28 * Holloway Jas S to Wm. Payton Deed Book M p79 * Holloway Jno & M to Jas H Street Deed Book M p174 * Holloway M.R. from Thos Halliburton Deed Book M p352 * Holloway Jno A from Jno Sheppard Deed Book N p299 * Holloway W. from R. Barnett Deed Book N p391 * Holloway W from Clerk & Master Deed Book O p75 * Holloway Jno from Richd Fitts Deed Book O p382 * Holloway Jno to Wm. Holloway Deed Book O p28 * Holloway Wm from Jno Holloway Deed Book O p28 * Holloway Jas to Jno A Holloway Deed Book O p78 * Holloway Jno A from Jas Holloway Deed Book O p78 * Holloway M.R. to C. Holloway Deed Book O p234 * Holloway C from M.R. Holloway Deed Book O p234 * Holloway Emma from T. Halliburton Deed Book O p303 * Holloway M.R. to Jas Holloway Deed Book O p305 * Holloway Jas from M.R. Halliburton (?) Deed Book O p305 * Holloway Jno A from J.M. Martin Deed Book O p82 * Holloway W.D. to M. Walker Deed Book O p424 * Holloway Jno from M.A. Wilkerson Deed Book O p427 * Holloway John from John Baird Deed Book O p445 * Holloway Jas from Wm. Baird Deed Book O p73 * Holloway Thos. from Wm. Baird Deed Book O p319 * Holloway J.A. from Wm. Baird Sr. Deed Book O p370 * Holloway Jno et al to D. Holloway Deed Book P p19 * Holloway D from Jno Holloway et al Deed Book P p19 * Holloway Nancy et al to Jno A. Holloway Deed Book P p20 * Holloway Jno A from N Holloway et al Deed Book P p20 * Holloway C to Jno Holloway Deed Book P p339 * Holloway Jno from C. Holloway Deed Book P p339 * Holloway M to C. Holloway Deed Book P p368 * Holloway M R to Thos Holloway Deed Book P p369 * Holloway Caroline from M Holloway Deed Book P p368 * Holloway Thos from R Holloway Deed Book P p369 * Holloway Jno from Jas King Deed Book P p362 * Holloway Thos to Jno F. Neal Deed Book P p13 * Holloway Thos from Jno F. Neal Deed Book P p48 * Holloway M.R. to E Humphries Deed Book P p311 * Holloway Jno to Jno F Neal Deed Book P p373 * Holloway Jno A to E.G Read Deed Book P p425 * Holloway Thos from E.G. Read Deed Book P p370 * Holloway D from G.W. Ragan Deed Book P p428 * Holloway Jno A. from M.A. Wilkerson Deed Book P p107 * Holloway M.R. from John Baird Deed Book P p42 * Holloway J.A. from Wm Baird Sr. Deed Book P p315 * Holloway Wm D from B Ragan Deed Book Q p22 * Holloway W.D. to R. Blackwell Deed Book Q p333 * Holloway David to Mase Jones Deed Book Q p398 * Holloway Thos H to M.A. Blanks Deed Book Q p495 * Holloway Jas from Jas Ragan Deed Book Q p412 * Holloway J (?) from Jno. Wilkerson Deed Book Q p309 * Holloway Thos to Robt Holloway Deed Book R p229 * Holloway Robt from Thos Holloway Deed Book R p229 * Holloway D to B.B. Link Deed Book R p237 * Holloway Thos to Jas Holloway Deed Book R p267 * Holloway Jas from Thos Holloway Deed Book R p267 * Holloway Thos to W. Jones Deed Book R p372 * Holloway D+ to Jno F. Neal Deed Book R p388 * Holloway Jas from Jno Baird Deed Book R p433 * Holloway Thos to Wm Thaxton Deed Book S p301 * Holloway Thos to J.F. Neal Deed Book S p390 * Holloway Robt to W.W. Humphries Deed Book S p449 * Holloway Thos from W.W. Buchanan Deed Book S p299 * Holloway Thos from B.R. Baird Deed Book S p301 * Holloway D to P Brooks Deed Book T p140 * Holloway Robt to J.L. Sanford Deed Book T p264 * Holloway Jno, heirs to R.B. Pass Deed Book T p267 * Holloway Jas from E.A Goudy et al Deed Book T p293 * Holloway J from H.L. Bumpass Deed Book T p304 * Holloway Jas from Shff Deed Book U p66 (?) * Holloway Emma+ to G.W. Yancy+ Deed Book U p25+ (?) * Holloway & Barnett to R. Woods Deed Book U p79 * Holloway S to M.S. Jones Deed Book U p82 * Holloway Henry from T Woods Deed Book V p72+ * Holloway Jas to J.D. Walker+ Deed Book V p272 * Holloway Jas from H.L. Bumpass Deed Book V p245 * Holloway Robt & wife to Jno F. Woods Deed Book W p544 * Holloway Jas & wife to T.K. Glenn Deed Book H or X (?) pp16-17 * Holloway Jas & wife to Bettie L. Neal Deed Book H or X p461+ * Holloway Wm. S. & wife to Louiza B. Tuck Deed Book Z p532 * Holloway James & wife to Josephus Younger Deed Book BB p11

HOLLYMOUNT

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HOLLYMOUNT.jpg
This house was the Carroll homestead built in stone in the first decades of the 18th century, probably by Edward Carroll [[Carroll-4853]]. The Carrolls lived in Creenagh for at least three generations. They were farmers and linen drapers. The house was located on the old turnpike road between Moira and Lisburn now called ''Halfpenny Gate Road''. Its location is supposed to be opposite the old quarry which can be seen as a triangular piece of land on old and modern maps. In Edwards Carroll's will made in 1769 he refers to''the rock land appesit to my house'.'

Hollywood, Wicklow Place Study Info

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Holmans in the United States

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Holmans_in_the_United_States.jpg
Holmans_in_the_United_States.png
The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Holman-964|Ben Holman]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * More confirmed connections between all of the Holmans who came to America. * Gaining more information about our coming to America *And trace our connections back to England. 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=7108792 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Holmans of Clay County Tennessee

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This is a space for those of us who descended from the Holmans who lived in Clay and Key County, Tennessee.

Holmes of County Donegal

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{{One Name Study|name=Holmes}} This is part of the [[Space:Irish_Holmes_Families|Irish Holmes Families]] and [[Space:Holmes_Name_Study|Holmes Name Study]] projects.

There have been Holmes in County Donegal since as early as 1613 when''' Edward Holmes''' is listed as having leased the quarterland of Eredy from James Cunningham. An Historical Account of the Plantation in Ulster, Hill, p.507 [https://www.google.com/books/edition/An_Historical_Account_of_the_Plantation/801i1MUvSG8C?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA507&printsec=frontcover&dq=edward%20homes] Even earlier, a '''Thomas Holmes''' appears in connection with the land of Lismomolghan in 1610 as agent to Sir John Stewart, but he is not thought to have remained in Ireland. Hill, p.513[https://www.google.com/books/edition/An_Historical_Account_of_the_Plantation/801i1MUvSG8C?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA513&printsec=frontcover&dq=holmes] ==Early References in and near Co Donegal== '''Gabriell Homes''' is recorded in the Londonderry Port Book on 15 Jun 1615 as captain of a “small boat of Scotland” from Londonderry to Scotland. The Ulster Port Books, R.J. Hunter, 2020, p.50

Original Derry will 12 May 1623 prob(ated) 20 May 1623 - Archibald Campbell of the p(arish) of Camus in Derry Dio(cese) & county of Tyrone, laborer made in presence of his neighbors viz: James Sharp Clk; William Fairer, watchmaker; Andrew Orr, weaver; James Dick, card painter; Patrick Hogshead, tailor. Like b(urie)d in Strabane burial place. Debtors: Robert Algeo of Leckpatrick; James Read ibid; Gabriel Maxwell of Raphoe, Gent; James Wilson of Taughboyne, husbandman; '''Gabriel Holmes''' the elder of Strabane, tailor; William Somervill of above merchant;John (Blank) of Lecpatrick; Legacies to friends etc Will of Archibald Campbell [https://cotyroneireland.com/wills/campbell2.html]: accessed 25 Jan 2023 1630 Muster Roll for the Barony of Raphoe https://www.cotyroneireland.com/muster/raphoe2.html *Sr John Willson Barronet, undertaker of 2550 acres, his men and armes: '''Gabraell Homes''', '''John Homes''' (Wilson’s lands incl Killynure or Wilson’s Fort) *Robert Harrington esqr. undertaker of 4,000 acres, his men and armes:Swords only - '''James Homes''' (possibly Creggan, near Ardvarnock and Tullyvinny) *Mr. Alexander Steward, undertaker of 1,000 acres, his men and armes: '''William Home''' (probably from Alexander McAula of Durlin - land later called Drummay?) *The Lo: Bpp of Rapho his churchlands being 2,700 acres, his men and armes: Calleuer onely - '''William Home''' *Mr. Cahoune Lard of Luce, undertaker of 1,000 acres, his men and armes: '''David Hum'''e (Portlough) *James Conningham Esqr., undertaker of 1,000 acres, his men and armes: Swords and Pikes - '''Adnarle Hoomes''' == Holmes DNA Project== A number of Holmes men who trace their roots back to County Donegal Ireland are taking part in the Holmes DNA Project.https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/holmes/about/background One of the most well known Holmes families from this area is the family of '''[[Holmes-5926|Robert Holmes]]''' who came from the Isle of Wight in the mid 1600’s and established the family of Holmestown or Carnone. Family lore is that this family originated from England. There are also others in County Donegal who appear on the early 1600s muster rolls of Scottish planters that are likely to have come from Scotland. DNA and other evidence suggests that both may be true. Donegal ancestors in Group01 appear to have Scottish ancestry while ancestors in Group 08 appear to have English ancestry. As anecdotal evidence, a family immigrating to Connecticut in the 19th century is reported to have traveled with another Holmes family from County Donegal, and while they were both Holmes from Co Donegal, there was recognition that they had different ancestry. (need reference) a == Holmes Profiles in County Donegal== [[Homes-16|William Homes (1663-1746)]] of Strabane > Martha's Vineyard
[[Holmes-5927|James Holmes I (abt.1680-aft.1724)]] of Holmestown
[[Holmes-9155|John Holmes (abt.1775-)]] of Kiltole
[[Holmes-9858|James Holmes (1762-1834)]] of Raphoe parish > Iredell County, NC
[[Holmes-8902|George Holmes (1817-1890)]] of Kiltole > Philadelphia, PA
[[Holmes-5021|Andrew Holmes]] of Lismontigley
[[Holmes-5020|William Holmes (1843-1885)]] of Coolaghy > Christchurch, NZ
[[Holmes-7238|Samuel Alexander Holmes (1858-1943)]] ==Other resources== [https://www.johngrenham.com/c_parish/c_parish.php?county=Donegal&surname=Holmes Holmes households by parish in Donegal in 1857]
[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doNameSearch&Submit.x=55&Submit.y=15&Submit=Submit&familyname=Holmes&firstname=First+Name&baronyname=&countyname=Donegal&unionname=&parishname=Donaghmore Holmes in Griffith's in Donaghmore] == Sources ==

Holmes of County Londonderry

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{{One Name Study|name=Holmes}} This is part of the [[Space:Irish_Holmes_Families|Irish Holmes Families]] and [[Space:Holmes_Name_Study|Holmes Name Study]] projects.

==Early Holmes References in County Londonderry== 15 Jun 1615 - '''Gabriell Homes''' is recorded in the Londonderry Port Book on as captain of a “small boat of Scotland” from Londonderry to Scotland. The Ulster Port Books, R.J. Hunter, 2020, p.50
1630 Muster Roll of Coleriane includes '''Thomas Holmes''' and '''John Holmes'''
1630 muster roll for Londonderry includes '''Richard Home''', sword only, only [https://www.jstor.org/stable/20086180 Mervine, William M. “The Men of Londonderry in 1630 and 1663.” The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 38, no. 3 (1914): 355–72. ] 1643 - '''Thos Holmes''' on roll of Derry Garrison: Capt Henry Osborne foote company mustered at L’derry 18 Aug 1643 PRONI T/808/15169-15176: T Groves - Muster rolls 17 May 1650 - '''Nathaniel Holmes''', on 17 May 1650 is listed in the Sales of Bishop’s Lands for purchase of a parcell of the garden belonging to London House [https://archive.org/details/collectaneatopog01madd_0/page/290/mode/2up?view=theater&q=holmes Collectanea Topograhica & Genealogica, London, 1834, V.1, p.290] Derry Cathedral Vital RecordsDerry Cathedral Vital Records, 16421703 (Soc.Gen.Library, London)
*'''Elizabeth Holmes''', dtr '''Rowland''' was bapt. at Derry Cathedral 11 Jan 1649
*'''Robert''', the son of '''Thomas Homes''' born and bap 7 Mar 1654
*'''Jennet Holmes''' of Tawboyne m. John Akin of Killea 8 Apr 1654 in Derry Cathedral, witnessed by '''John Holmes''' and James Smyth
*'''Mrs Elizabeth () Holmes''', widow, buried her son '''Robert''', 14 Feb 1655 in Derry Cathedral.
*'''Thomas Holmes''', glover, was buried in Derry Cathedral 2 Dec 1655.
*The marriage of John Jenkings and '''Elizabeth Holmes''' was solemnized (Luke Ash, Thomas Kuming [Cuming] and others being present this last of July 1656.
*'''John Holmes''', s.''' John Holmes''', Captain Bridges soulder [soldier], was bapt. 17 May 1673 in Derry Cathedral. 1663 Hearth Money Roll *'''Ninian Holmes''' in Tolomeog [Tullaghmurry], Ballyaghran parish *'''Hugh Holmes''' in Ballywillin parish *'''George Holmes''' in Killyvally [Killevally], Destertoghill parish *'''Alexander''' Holmes in Ballyagan, Destertoghill[https://archive.org/details/countyoflondonde00kernuoft/page/82/mode/2up?q=holmes&view=theater The county of Londonderry in three centuries, with notices of the Ironmongers' estate, Kernohan, J.W., 1921, p.82] There are wills of Andrew Mowatt, of Maghera (1686), and of James Shields, of Churchtown, Aghadowey (1686). The goods of John Cargill, of '' Bally-naze. " Aghadowey, were administered by his son, John, in 1685, and the same duty was performed in the same year for Robert Bamford, of Bovagh, Aghadowey. by his widow, Margaret. A similar document attests a similar service rendered to Matthew Haslett, Drum-gaily, Dunboe. in 1684. There' are like records of '''John Holmes''', of Killyvalley, Garvagh (1686)[https://archive.org/details/countyoflondonde00kernuoft/page/52/mode/2up?q=holmes&view=theater The county of Londonderry in three centuries, with notices of the Ironmongers' estate, Kernohan, J.W., 1921, p.52] '''James Holmes''', sailor of Coleraine, had a licence granted in 1686 for marriage with Margaret Kerr of Derry. [https://archive.org/details/countyoflondonde00kernuoft/page/52/mode/2up?q=holmes&view=theater The county of Londonderry in three centuries, with notices of the Ironmongers' estate, Kernohan, J.W., 1921, p.52] 29 Jul 1689 - '''John Humes''' signed the petition to King William from the Governors, Officers, Clergy, Gentlemen and garrison of Londonderry[https://www.jstor.org/stable/27696948 Witherow, T., & Mitchell, D. (1994). Extracts from “Derry and Enniskillen, in the Year 1689.” North Irish Roots, 5(1), 30–33] 26 Sep 1693 - According to his diary, "'''Mr. [[Homes-16|William Homes (1663-1746)]]''' [the diarist] and Katheren Craghead were marryed Sept 26th 1693 by the Revd. Mr. Craghead of Londonderry in his own house about 8 at night in the presence of Mr. Thomas Craghead, Mr. James Hamilton, John Wilson, James Smith and his spouse, and those of Mr. Cragheads own family. It was a Tuesday." Katherine Craighead’s father was the Rev. [[Craighead-22|Robert Craighead (abt.1633-1711)]], prebyterian minister at Donoughmore 1658-88 and Londonderry from 1690 - 1711Digital Copy of the Diary of Rev. William Homes at Congregational Library and Archives [https://www.congregationallibrary.org/nehh/series2/HomesWilliam ] : accessed 24 Jun 2018 16 Apr 1696 - Lease from John O'Neil Esq. of Edenduffcarrick, Co. Antrim and Hugh McCollum, Gentleman, of Dunluce, Co. Antrim to John Cochran and '''Abraham Holmes''', both yeomen, of Ballygollagh, Co. Londonderry, of the quarterland of Ballygollagh, [Ballygelagh] for 14 years. Yearly rent £9 PRONI D2977/3A/6/20/1 == Holmes Profiles in County Londonderry== [[Homes-16|William Homes (1663-1746)]] of Strabane (married Londonderry) > Martha's Vineyard
[[Holmes-18589|Abraham Holmes (1683-1753)]] of Aghadowey > Londonderry, NH
[[Holmes-1894|Nathaniel Holmes (1690-)]] of Coleraine > NH > Carlisle, PA
== Sources ==

Holmes of County Tyrone

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{{One Name Study|name=Holmes}} This is part of the [[Space:Irish_Holmes_Families|Irish Holmes Families]] and [[Space:Holmes_Name_Study|Holmes Name Study]] projects.

==Early Holmes References in Strabane== There have been Holmes in County Donegal since as early as 1623 when '''Gabriel Holmes''' the elder of Strabane is mentioned in the will of Archibald Campbell. Original Derry will 12 May 1623 prob(ated) 20 May 1623 - Archibald Campbell of the p(arish) of Camus in Derry Dio(cese) & county of Tyrone, laborer made in presence of his neighbors viz: James Sharp Clk; William Fairer, watchmaker; Andrew Orr, weaver; James Dick, card painter; Patrick Hogshead, tailor. Like b(urie)d in Strabane burial place. Debtors: Robert Algeo of Leckpatrick; James Read ibid; Gabriel Maxwell of Raphoe, Gent; James Wilson of Taughboyne, husbandman; '''Gabriel Holmes''' the elder of Strabane, tailor; William Somervill of above merchant;John (Blank) of Lecpatrick; Legacies to friends etc [https://cotyroneireland.com/wills/campbell2.html]: This is likely the same Gabriel Holmes of Strabane found in the summonister rolls in 1625,1626 and 1629 File:Smith, Summonister Rolls (Per Mr Groves), Crossle genealogical abstracts, National Archives of Ireland, retrieved through Findmypast.com on 1 Feb 2023 '''1631 Strabane Muster Roll''' Barony of Strabane, Tyrone Muster Rolls, 1631 [https://www.cotyroneireland.com/muster/tyrone_muster_rolls_strabane.html]
'''Home, John,''' sword and snaphance
'''Homes, Gabraell,''' younger, sword and snaphance
'''Homes, George,''' sword and snaphance
'''Homes, John,''' no armes
'''Humes, John,''' sword only
15 September 1654: Sir George Hamilton to Patrick Hamilton. Fee farm grant of premises in Strabane, at an annual rent of £1 English and specifying suit of court and mill; the document also mentions, among the 'divers good causes' for granting the lease, '... the replanting of the said town of Strabane burnt in the late rebellion, the remedy of some pretended defects in former grants ...', etc; a list of the following tenants of adjoining lands is given: William Ewart, Andrew Beard, Richard Bellew; William Craford, William Calver, Allane Cuthbert the elder (tanner), John Hamilton the elder, Patrick Hamilton the elder (deceased), Robert Leech, William Craig and''' John Holmes''' (carpenter). PRONI Reference : D623/B/13/8 The 1665 Hearth Roll includes '''Gabriel Holmes''' (2 hearths), '''Widow Holms''' (1 hearth), (the relict of '''John Holmes''', carpenter),Fair River Valley, Jim Bradley, Belfast, 2000, p.73 and '''William Holms''' (1hearth). Hearth Money Roll, Camus Juxta Mourne Parish, including the Town of Strabane, Co. Tyrone undated but c1665/ Extracted from LDS FHL Film #02545098 [https://www.cotyroneireland.com/hearth/caums_strabane1665.html]
A Declaration of the nuncupative Will of '''Gabriell Homes''' and '''Agnes Homes''' his wife being then both sicke of body but of sound and perfect memory delivered the 6th day of June 1669. They Recommend yr soules to Almightie God and their bodys to be buried in Comely sort, And as to theirs worldly estate they declared joyntly first they ordered that Agnes her cloathes be devided between her two daughters '''Geiles''' the wife of Patricke Fflemminge and '''Margaret''' the wife of John Moore in manner followinge viz; her eldest daughter '''Geiles''' to gett her plaids and all other her woollen cloathes except only her best Gowne and petticoat to goe to her daughter '''Margaret''' and for her Lynnen belonginge to her bodye to be equally divided betweene her said Twoe daughters Secondly they declared that their sonne '''William Homes''' should have and enjoy their two freehold tenements situate in Strabane……alsoe they devised unto him Two peeces of new Lynnen Conteyneinge twenty six ells Two Red Ruggs three pair of small linen sheets halfe a dozen Table napkins one-third of all the pewter vessels in the house……… All residue to be equally divided between their said daughters……... Thirdly they declared that there was about sixtie pounds of outstandinge debts and ordered that what charges was expended in recoveringe and gettinge the same should be taken of ye Totall sum and what remained to be equally divided betweene The brother and Two sisters………. Fourthly the said '''William Homes''' having charge of his father’s Keys and knowing there was Concealled money he hath declared since his ffathers death that only he left to his Two daughters ffifty shillings Le peece which money the said '''William Homes''' doth yet delaye and refuses to make payment thereof.PRONI T681/1/387 and T808/7919 '''George Home''' died Mar 9, 1672 and was buried Patrick Street Old Graveyard, Strabane, Co. Tyrone 17th-century memorials in west Ulster[https://www.ancestryireland.com/plantation-ulster/?page_id=187] '''Thomas Holmes''' was in possession of ½ tenement in 1688. Inquisitionum in Officio Rotulorum Cancellariae Hiberniae asservatarum Repertorium, Vol. II, 1-Gul. & Mar[https://archive.org/details/dli.granth.77919/page/n255/mode/2up?view=theater&q=holmes] The Rev [[Homes-16|William Homes (1663-1746)]], Presbyterian minister was ordained here on 21 Dec 1692. In the Days of the Laggan Presbytery, p.16[https://archive.org/details/indayslagganpre00leckgoog/page/n30/mode/2up?q=homes&view=theater] Admin of the estate of '''John Humes''', Strabane, Co. Tyrone, gent was granted to Edward Rice, prin cred. on 22 May 1691Betham Genealogical Abstracts, Series 2, admons.: v. 24 "H" 1668-1725, National Archives of Ireland, retrieved at findmypast.com on 1 Feb 2023 Will dated 26 Dec 1693 of Thomas Wilson of Strabane, merchant, bequeaths to wife Agnes Wilson als Stewart the house and lands called Burnes tenement for life and then to son John Wilson. Also named are sons Thomas and Francis. Son John Wilson to be administrator and friends Mr. John Crawford and '''Mr. William Homes''' to be overseers. Witnessed by John Crawford and '''William Homes'''. PRONI T1026/6 p.20 Thomas Brown filed a claim for property in Strabane for an estate in fee farm through deed dated May 10, 1696 which was witnessed by '''William Holmes''', etc. A List of the Claims as They are Entered with the Trustees At Chichester-House on College-Green Dublin, on Or Before the Tenth of August, 1700, Dublin, 1701, p.349 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433004871798&view=1up&seq=361&skin=2021&q1=strabane] '''Thomas Holmes''' in 1700 filed a claim for an estate in fee for a house in Strabane. The property was transferred by deed dated April 30, 1676 to John Moore who mortgaged to the claimant’s father. By deed dated April 10, 1677. Witnesses, John Buntine, etc. and devised to claimant by his will noncupative. Will of James Hamilton of Strabane, merchant dated 29 Apr 1703, pd. 28 Dec 1703 names wife Elizabeth, son James Hamilton and his wife Hannah Moore, daughters Catharine, Marjory, Margarett and Lillias, granddaughter Elizabeth Wilson, son-in-law Thomas Wilson. '''William Homes''' to be overseer. Fisher Mss Will Notes A; Ireland. Genealogical Office. Published / Created: (1859), p.154 [https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000531511]Restoration Strabane, 1660-1714, William J Roulston, Dublin, 2007, p. 52 with reference to PRONI D623/B/3/6 National Achives of Ireland,Betham Genalogical Abstracts, Prerogative Wills. (Phillips Mss) v.30, H 1700-1718. retrieved from findmaypast.com on 2 Feb 2023 == Sources==

Holmquist items

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A place for items related to the Holmquist Family that emigrated from Kronoberg Sweden

Holnest

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A space for people connected with the village of Holnest, near Sherborne in Dorset, including baptisms, marriages and burials at the village church.

Holocaust Era Language Help Page

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- Anyone feel free to edit - This page is intended to cover the most basic genealogical word translations from common European languages into English. There are many such pages available at FamilySearch....the goal here is to have it all on one page and add a few other useful word for this type of research (emigrated, etc) == Dutch == See: [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Dutch_Genealogical_Word_List FamilySearch List & pronunciation guide] == French == See: [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/French_Genealogical_Word_List FamilySearch List & pronunciation guide] == German == See: [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/German_Genealogical_Word_List FamilySearch List & pronunciation guide] It has more words and word variations than listed here. *birth - geboren, abbeviated geb.
*ausgewandert - emigrated
*evakuiert - evacuated *rüküberstellt - transferred back (example Josef Derek[.. link]) *year - Jaar == Hebrew == Family words: *niece: אחיינית *nephew: אחיין == Hungarian == Important: often women took the first name of their husband and added "za" to the end. See [ wikipedia article] from Yad Vashem page of testimony: (via google translate, please help correct if something is wrong!) *leanykori neve - maiden name *elozo/mas csaladi neve - other last name == Polish == See: [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Polish_Genealogical_Word_List FamilySearch List & pronunciation guide] == Russian == See: [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Russian_Genealogical_Word_List FamilySearch List & pronunciation guide]

Holocaust Era Locations Research

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This page is to record research on locations that our project hasn't done much work on yet. The first list here is copy-pasted from the Massacres cateogy - many of the cats were created years ago, but have no profiles and need more research. Please feel free to record any info below each one; leave an "answer" on [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1737167/do-you-need-a-new-holocaust-category this G2G post] if you are ready for the category to be created. *Holocaust Massacres, Garliava **https://defendinghistory.com/garliava-lithuania-on-the-towns-holocaust-mass- grave-and-its-old-jewish-cemetery/113850*Holocaust Massacres, Kalvarija **https://www.komisija.lt/wp- content/uploads/2016/06/A.Bubnys_Province_ENG.pdf*Holocaust Massacres, Kybartai *Holocaust Massacres, Kėdainiai *Holocaust Massacres, Lazdijai *Holocaust Massacres, Marijampolė *Holocaust Massacres, Panevėžys *Holocaust Massacres, Pilviškiai **the Jews of Pilviškiai were rounded up and killed at the village Baidilis 4 km away. Cat name should reflect both locations, I think. ([[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 20:31, 24 January 2024 (UTC)) Also the murders happened on several dates. **https://www.warrelics.eu/forum/konzentrationslagers/pilvia-kiai-holocaust-site-lithuania-641268/ **https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/lithuania4/lit4_352.html *Holocaust Massacres, Seirijai *Holocaust Massacres, Ukmergė *Holocaust Massacres, Vilkaviškis *Holocaust Massacres, Šilalė *Belgium transit camp https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechelen_transit_camp **profiles- [[Rubin-114|Salomon Rubin (abt.1867-1942)]] and possibly family == Sources ==

Holocaust Project Resources

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back to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Holocaust''' Holocaust Project main page'''] ==Online Resources== === FamilySearch Wiki List === *[https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Czechia_Genealogy Czech] *[https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Hungary_Genealogy Hungary] *[https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Slovakia_Genealogy Slovakia] === International === * [http://www.yadvashem.org/ Yad Vashem World Center for Holocaust Research]. Name database and [https://collections.yadvashem.org/en/deportations transport database] **page of testimony citation example at [[https://archive.org/details/evidenceexplaine0003mill/page/478/mode/2up?q=yad+vashem Elizabeth Shown Mills, Evidence Explained]] * [http://www.mjhnyc.org/findex.html Museum of Jewish Heritage] - A Living Memorial to the Holocaust. * [http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/ JewGen Databases] * [http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/index.html Jewish Virtual Library]. * [http://www.aish.com/ho/o/48961881.html Aish.com] Holocaust Studies. * [http://jinh.lima-city.de/gene/aron/121008_Impact_of_the_Holocaust_on_the_Descendants_of_the_Speier_Family_Ancestors.pdf Impact of the Holocaust on the Decendants of Saloman Speyer , b. 1660 ; Moses Katz ,b. ca 1670; Joseph Plaut, b. 1590 in Vacha & Heremias Katz, n. 1720] * [http://db.yadvashem.org/names/nameDetails.html?itemId=4882616&language=en The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names] === France === * [https://ressources.memorialdelashoah.org/ Mémorial de la Shoah] **[https://ressources.memorialdelashoah.org/rechav_pers.php Search page] (site is in French, a browser translation tool should work) * [http://www.lesmortsdanslescamps.com/indexen.html Deaths in the Camps], an exhaustive French government compiled list of Holocaust victims, sorted by name or by country, with camps where they died. * [https://www.jta.org/1940/01/22/archive/156-noted-refugees-listed-as-released-from-french-isolation-camps Jewish Telegraphic Agency], 156 Noted Refugees Listed As Released from French Isolation Camps === Germany === * [https://arolsen-archives.org/en/search-explore/search-online-archive/ the Arolsen Archives] are the world’s most comprehensive archive on National Socialist persecution. The documents were collected to help clarify the fates of the victims of persecution. They contain information on victims of the Holocaust and concentration camp prisoners, on foreign forced laborers and on the survivors who were trying to rebuild their lives as displaced persons. * [https://www.bundesarchiv.de/gedenkbuch/chronicles.html.en?page=3 Das Bundes Archiv Memorial Book Victims of the Persecution of Jews under the National Socialist Tyranny in Germany 1933 - 1945 ] * [http://www.bundesarchiv.de/gedenkbuch/directory.html SEARCH FUNCTION in Memorial Book at www.bundesarchiv.de] *[https://ofb.genealogy.net/juden_nw/?lang=de Family database of Jews in the German Reich] * [http://sternmail.co.uk/sld/ Stern & Lobl Families Database]. * [http://archive.org/stream/AncestorsAndDescendants2002Revision/AncestorsAndDescendantsFixed2011-10-04_djvu.txt Internet Archive] - The Descendants of MOISES ANSCHEL of Polch, DANIEL BENDER of Munstermaifeld, JOSEF DANIEL of Merzbach, JAKOB FABER of Mertloch, ANDREAS FRTESEM ofFriesheim and Burghrohl, HERZ HAYMANN (HAIMANN) of Bassenheim, SALOMON HERZ of Polch, JOSEPH (JUDA JOOSEL) HERZ of Schweinheim, MEYER JOSEPH HERZ of Schweinheim, LOEB HIRSCH of Augsburg and Polch, ABRAHAM LEVY of Gappenach, DANIEL WOLFF of Mertloch, NSCHEL WOLFF of Ochtendung, and Other Related Jewish Families from Bassenheim, Burghrohl, Euskirchen, Flamersheim, Mertloch, Niederzissen, Ochtendung, Pillig, Polch, Sinzig, Wierschem, and Neighboring Towns in Germany and in Meerssen, the Netherlands. === Greece === *[http://www.mappingthechildhood.com/ student database for 1900s, with some photos] === Netherlands === * [http://www.joodsmonument.nl/?lang=en Digital Monument to the Jewish Community in the Netherlands] * Page about 1 street in Amsterdam, of whom about 200 of its Jewish inhabitants were killed https://www.joodsamsterdam.nl/henri-polaklaan-plantage-franschelaan/ * [http://www.levie-kanes.com/ The Levie-Kanes Dutch Genealogical Collection] *Turkish Jews in Westerbork https://www.bevrijdingintercultureel.nl/eng/turksjood.html * [http://www.maxvandam.info/humo-gen/index/humo9_/ Stambomen van Nederlands Joodse families] === USA === * [http://www.ushmm.org/ The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum] * [http://www.crarg.org/ Czestochowa Radomsko Area Research Group ] * [http://access.cjh.org/ Center for Jewish History] *[https://holocaustcenter.jfcs.org/library-archives/digital-collections-of-the-tauber-holocaust-library-and-archives/ Digital Collections of the Tauber Holocaust Library] -might only be available to Bay Area, California residents. === Poland === * [http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/poland/lodzghetto.html Lodz-Names: A Record of the 240,000 Inhabitants of the Łódź Ghetto] * [https://www.jri-poland.org/ Jewish Record Indexing, Poland] A free membership provides access to their extensive database of indexed records in the Polish national government archive. There are also many direct links to scans of vital records. * [http://holocaustonline.org/ghettos-lodz-ghetto/ Holocaust Online] * [https://regestry.lubgens.eu/news.php Regestry Lubgens] A search engine for indexed vital records in the Lublin Province. It has some records not found in a jri-poland.org search and some of the indexed records have direct links to the scans. * [https://www.szukajwarchiwach.gov.pl/en/strona_glowna The home of the Polish national archive] Unfortunately, it is difficult to locate document scans here, and it is recommended to use jri-poland.org (Jewish Record Indexing, Poland) as a gateway to this site. === Ukraine === *on Ukraine, Crimean mountain Jews. [https://www.ushmm.org/m/pdfs/20130500-holocaust-in-ukraine.pdf Holocaust in Ukraine paper] *Re: smaller camps, the example of Bobruysk. https://training.ehri-project.eu/small-and-lesser-known-camps-example-bobruysk-and-other-camps *Babyn Yar: database [https://babynyar.org/ua/names in Ukrainian], [https://babynyar.org/ru/names in Russian] and [https://babynyar.org/en/names in English]. * ''Do you have any more to add?'' == Would you like to work from these stories/resources? == *list of children posted by Michel Vorenhout https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1696212/kunnen-we-deze-joodse-kinderen-toevoegen *Popper, Werner, and Zeisler families in [https://www.centropa.org/sites/default/files/person/family_tree/roapo_popper_andrei_familytree_en.pdf Arad, Romania] *oral history of Maryla Korn https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn506686 *please do not create any living people unless you have their permission.[[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 01:06, 16 March 2024 (UTC) **[https://www.jta.org/2017/11/07/global/a-girls-pendant-found-at-sobibor-reunites-a-jewish-family-spread-across-the-globe Karoline Cohn and her pendant at Sobibor]

Holocaust Victims who died just the war's end

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This page is a list (perhaps temporary, if a category or search algorithm is made) of victims who died after May 8/9 1945. == 1945 == Bergen-Belsen #[[Ahrens-1266|Teunis Ahrens (1924-1945)]] d May 31, date might be off #[[Van_Aalderen-2|Herman Jan van Aalderen (1886-1945)]] Hospital at Eindhoven, Netherlands #[[Rotschild-17|Oskar Rotschild (1917-1945)]] #[[Montanhes-2|Esther Montanhes (1913-1945)]] == 1946 == == 1947 == == 1948 == #[[Zeehandelaar-6|Rica Zeehandelaar (1882-1948)]]

Holstein

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"In Holstein, Russia, village life didn't change dramatically until Russia's civil war in 1917-1918. Gotfried Ehrhardt states that, "Before the 1917 revolution, many Volga Germans emigrated to the USA and Canada. Only a few managed to leave Russia later. The civil war (1918-1922) didn't spare Holstein either. The red and white armies alternately occupied the village. Many houses were damaged during the fights and the owners had to repair them. Also, it was quite common at those times to see dead bodies lying in the streets." In the 1930s, collectivization became a way of life in the Volga colonies. People were required to work for the government and food was taken by the government for distribution." In 1941, all Germans were deported to Siberia and elsewhere. A few have returned to Holstein since then. Interesting story of one person's experience in Holstein here: http://www.lowervolga.org/Holstein/marialei.htm First Settlers List in Holstein according to Pleve: 1. Johann Wilhelm Kuxhausen 2. Karl Wilhelm Vogler 3. Joachim Martens 4. Gustaw Hiltermann 5. David Andreas Linde 6. Johann Heinrich Asselmann 7. Peter Hofner 8. Johann Wilhelm Deisner 9. Heinrich Ludwig Stehlfeld 10. Johann Dangelin? 11. Asmus Winick 12. Johann Philipp Pfeiler 13. Johann Gottlieb Melzer 14. Gottlieb Friedrich Kerbs 15. Christian Hiltermann 16. Friedrich Asmus 17. Jacob Breiniger 18. Johann Adam Jauck 19. Friedrich Stamor? 20. Karl Jauck 21. Hans Koln 22. Georg Detlef Brickmann 23. Hans Christoph Schmiese 24. Asmus Schwin 25. Samson Jung 26. Maria Agnessa Merine? 27. Ulrich Kast? 28. Christian Wolfgang Kraus 29. Johannes Knaus 30. Ludwig Heider (Hinter/Ginter?) 31. Gottfried Simon 32. Friedrich Ruf 33. Johann Melchior Reichert 34. Michael Borger 35. Leonard Wittmann 36. Michael Grenz 37. Johann Georg Mai 38. Johann Buchsbaum 39. Johann Adam Beitz 40. Johann Peter Mai 41. Johann Georg Mai 42. Johann Jacob Mai 43. Heinrich Martin Meder 44. Johannes Peil 45. Johann Pomerinke Additional Holstein families in the 1798, 1834, 1850 or 1858 family lists: Family Name,Moved to/from: Asmus to Grimm Bender prob. from Galka Breiniger to Breauregard Busch from Dietel Deisner to Dobrinka Ehrhardt from Shcherbakovka Euring from Dreispitz Fritzler from Grimm Gelbach from Dietel Graf Herber prob. from Schwab Krebs prob. from Stephan Lotz from Kraft Meder to Donhof Michaelis Pomerinke to Dreispitz Scherrer from Dreispitz Schmidt from Kraft Schreiner from Kraft Siegfried Sprankel Stahldecker from Shcherbakovka Weisner from Schwab

Holt Family Mysteries

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I am looking for the child of William Tuhoskie Holt and Bonnie Holt. William's death notice in the Daily Ardmoreite of June 1913 states he is survived by his wife and one child. According to the 1910 census, Tuhoskie's wife's name was Bonnie. They had the child between 1910 and 1913. I would like to add the child to the family tree, so if anyone out there can fill in the blank for me, I would appreciate it. Dianna Holt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Thanks to everyone that replied. I failed to update this post after I found out the information. The child's name was William LaMont Holt. Unfortunately, he passed away about a month after his father died. He is listed on findagrave.com, if anyone else is interested in learning more.

Holt Surname Information

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'''America. Holts came to Virginia and Maryland mainly.''' Virginia and Maryland The first arrival was a '''Randall Holt''' from Prestbury in Cheshire. He arrived at the Jamestown colony in Virginia in 1620 as a 13 year old indentured servant. He survived the early traumas, was released from his indenture, and married well. [http://dickholt.net/ancestryofrichardholt.html] Robert Holt, from Rochdale in Lancashire, came to Maryland in the early 1650's with his wife Dorothy and they later crossed the Potomac into Virginia. Some of the family remained there in Amelia county, others migrated south into North Carolina. James Holt was the first to head for the rich farmlands of western Tennessee in 1847. Many of his descendants remain there today. [http://albemarle-callaway.com/surnames/getperson.php?personID=I3566&tree=herring] Thomas Holt of Virginia had a good Revolutionary War, being at Lafayette's side at the surrender of Cornwallis in Yorktown. For this he was granted bounty land in Kentucky. His son Joseph became a leading figure in the Republican party during the Civil War and is commemorated by many place-names. Judge Joseph Holt House in rural Breckinridge county, where he grew up, still stands. [http://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-Holt/6000000002106064185] Other Holts Some Holts in America had come originally from Germany or Scandinavia. Jonas Hold, mayor of Stettin in Wurttemberg, is the earliest known ancestor of the Holt family of Virginia and later of North Carolina (the Holts of Alamance county). Edwin Holt took over the cotton mill there in 1851. Son Thomas carried on the business and later rose to become Governor of North Carolina.

Holte images

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Holte_images-2.jpg
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Images with permission to use on [[Holte-31|Edward Holte MP]] profile.

Holtz Family

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Holtz_Family.jpg
The goal of this project is to continue the genealogy trail back through Germany for the Holtz family. The family member that came from Germany to the USA in my family was Jacob HOLTZ. He was born and died as follows: BIRTH 01 APR 1830 • Eppingen, Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany DEATH 26 FEB 1873 • Williamsport, Warren, Indiana, USA Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Holtz-78|Kelly Stamper]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I have Jacob's parents as Jacob Holtz and Catharina Margaretha WEGNER. This is where the brick wall has landed! * * 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=4080093 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Holtzclaw

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Catlett-296|Lois Brawner]]. 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=14486992 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Holtzclaw Family Resources

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'''This is a place to collect all Holtzclaw Family and related Family Links and Information''' * [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=_e1UAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1 The Holtzclaw Family]

Holvey Holloway Research

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[[Watt-630|Elizabeth (Watt) Bodman (1853-)]] Elizabeth seems to be the illegitimate child of Hannah/Anna Maria Holvey. Anna Holvey was living with George Holloway in 1851 and he is probably the father of at least some of her children. She seems to have married James Toswell, but her son James (Toswell in the census) was born before the marriage and could also be George's child. '''Elizabeth''' *Elizabeth Holloway's birth was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1845 in the Abergavenny district, mother's maiden name Holvey. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1845&range=0&surname=HOLLOWAY&motherssurname=HOLVEY&forename1=ELIZABETH&gender=F&quarter=J&district=ABERGAVENNY&volume=26&page=12 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 12 November 2022)
Holloway, Elizabeth (Mother's maiden name: Holvey).
''GRO Reference:'' 1845 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/abergavenny.html Abergavenny] Volume 26 Page 12.
*Elizabeth, child of Anna Maria Holvey, was baptised on 8 August 1847 in Dunkerton, Somerset, England. '''Baptism''': "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1914"
Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; Reference Number: D\P\dunk/2/1/3
{{Ancestry Sharing|31272314|3b359a}} - {{Ancestry Record|60857|648088|uk}} (accessed 12 November 2022)
Elizabeth Holvey baptism on 8 Aug 1847, child of Anna Maria Holvey, in Dunkerton, Somerset, England.
In the 1851 census Elizabeth (age 5) was the daughter of George Holloway in Dunkerton, Somerset, England. This is curious. Is she Hannah's daughter, and is Hannah also Anna Maria Watts? '''1851 Census''': "1851 England Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 1940; Folio: 8; Page: 9; GSU roll: 221099; ED, institution, or vessel: 1a; Household Schedule Number: 35
{{Ancestry Sharing|31271335|27276c}} - {{Ancestry Record|8860|7443169|uk}} (accessed 12 November 2022)
Elizabeth Halvey (5) daughter in household of George Holloway (37) in Dunkerton in Bath registration district in Somerset, England. Born in Wales.
:1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census, Dunkerton, Bath, Somerset, England : George Holloway Head Married M 37 Coal haulier Clutton, Somerset, England : Hannah Holvey Servant Unmarried F 25 House servant Dunkerton, Somerset, England : Elizabeth Holvey Daughter F 5 Wales : Harriet Holvey Daughter F 4 Somerset, England : George Holvey Son M 2 Dunkerton, Somerset, England : John Holloway Visitor Married M 62 Fullersearth miner Clutton, Somerset, England : Sarah Bourn Servt Unmarried F 12 House servant Dunkerton, Somerset, England Elizabeth (age 21), daughter of George Holvey, married William Bodman on 25 December 1862 in Dunkerton, Somerset, England. '''Marriage''': "Somerset, England, Marriage Registers, Bonds and Allegations, 1754-1914"
Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914; Reference Number: D\P\dunk/2/1/6
{{Ancestry Sharing|31267304|91f58c}} - {{Ancestry Record|SomersetParishMarriages|901716624|uk}} (accessed 12 November 2022)
Elizabeth Holvey (21) marriage to William Bodman on 25 Dec 1862 in Dunkerton, Somerset, England.
In the 1881 census Elizabeth (age 37) was the wife of William Bodman in Dunkerton, Dunkerton, Somerset, England. '''1881 Census''': "1881 England Census"
Class: RG11; Piece: 2431; Folio: 50; Page: 2; GSU roll: 1341585; ED, institution, or vessel: 9
{{Ancestry Sharing|31267362|bd8fdb}} - {{Ancestry Record|uki1881|18762914|uk}} (accessed 12 November 2022)
Elizabeth Bodman (37), wife, in household of William Bodman (45) in Dunkerton, Dunkerton in Bath registration district in Somerset, England. Born in Wales.
:1881 England, Wales & Scotland Census, Dunkerton, Bath, Somerset, England : William Bodman Head Married M 45 Farm laborer Wiltshire, England : Elizabeth Bodman Wife Married F 37 Wales : John Bodman Son Unmarried M 17 Farm laborer Dunkerton, Somerset, England : George Bodman Son Unmarried M 12 Scholar Dunkerton, Somerset, England : Thomas Bodman Son Unmarried M 10 Scholar Dunkerton, Somerset, England : Bessie Bodman Daughter Unmarried F 9 Scholar Widcombe, Somerset, England : Charles Bodman Son Unmarried M 6 Scholar Dunkerton, Somerset, England : Ada Bodman Daughter Unmarried F 3 Scholar Dunkerton, Somerset, England : William Bodman Son Unmarried M 1 Dunkerton, Somerset, England In the 1891 census Elizabeth (age 48) was a wife in Lyncombe and Widcombe, Somerset, England. '''1891 Census''': "1891 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 1932; Folio: 89; Page: 28; GSU roll: 6097042
{{Ancestry Sharing|31267470|662e93}} - {{Ancestry Record|6598|14109424|uk}} (accessed 12 November 2022)
Elizabeth Badman (48), wife, in Lyncombe and Widcombe in Bath registration district in Somerset, England. Born in South Wales.
:1891 England, Wales & Scotland Census, Paradise Row, Bath, Somerset, England : William Badman Head Married M 56 Carter Wiltshire, England : Elizabeth Badman Wife Married F 48 Wales : John Badman Son Single M 27 Mason Bath, Somerset, England : Emily Badman Daughter Single F 24 Bath, Somerset, England : George Badman Son Single M 23 Porter Bath, Somerset, England : Thomas Badman Son Single M 20 Carter Bath, Somerset, England : Bessie Badman Daughter Single F 19 Dressmaker Bath, Somerset, England : Charles Badman Son Single M 17 Baker Bath, Somerset, England : Ada Badman Daughter F 13 Scholar Bath, Somerset, England : Willie Badman Son M 11 Scholar Bath, Somerset, England : Ethel Badman Daughter F 7 Scholar Bath, Somerset, England : Anna M Watts Mother in law Married F 70 Wales : Samuel Watts Visitor Married M 42 Miner Wales : William Chedry Lodger Married M 36 Taunton, Somerset, England : Charles Sendal Lodger Single M 24 Labourer Dorset, England Children - the first three have the mother's maiden name Holloway: *John's birth was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1863 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1863&range=0&surname=BODMAN&motherssurname=HOLLOWAY&forename1=JOHN&gender=M&quarter=D&district=BATH&volume=05C&page=664 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 12 November 2022)
Bodman, John (Mother's maiden name: Holloway).
''GRO Reference:'' 1863 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 05C Page 664.
*Emily's birth was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1866 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1866&range=0&surname=BODMAN&motherssurname=HOLLOWAY&forename1=EMILY&gender=F&quarter=D&district=BATH&volume=05C&page=631 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 12 November 2022)
Bodman, Emily (Mother's maiden name: Holloway).
''GRO Reference:'' 1866 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 05C Page 631.
*George's birth was registered in the Jul-Aug-Sep quarter of 1868 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1868&range=0&surname=BODMAN&motherssurname=HOLLOWAY&forename1=GEORGE&gender=M&quarter=S&district=BATH&volume=05C&page=653 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 12 November 2022)
Bodman, George (Mother's maiden name: Holloway).
''GRO Reference:'' 1868 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 05C Page 653.
The rest have mother's maiden name Holvey except for Charles which is Holloway: *Thomas James's birth was registered in the Jul-Aug-Sep quarter of 1870 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1870&range=0&surname=BODMAN&motherssurname=HOLVEY&forename1=THOMAS&forename2=JAMES&gender=M&quarter=S&district=BATH&volume=05C&page=652 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 12 November 2022)
Bodman, Thomas James (Mother's maiden name: Holvey).
''GRO Reference:'' 1870 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 05C Page 652.
*Bessie's birth was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1871 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1871&range=0&surname=BODMAN&motherssurname=HOLVEY&forename1=BESSIE&gender=F&quarter=D&district=BATH&volume=05C&page=643 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 12 November 2022)
Bodman, Bessie (Mother's maiden name: Holvey).
''GRO Reference:'' 1871 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 05C Page 643.
*Charles William Bodmin's birth was registered in the Jul-Aug-Sep quarter of 1874 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1874&range=0&surname=BODMIN&motherssurname=HOLLOWAY&forename1=CHARLES&forename2=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=S&district=BATH&volume=05C&page=634 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 13 November 2022)
Bodmin, Charles William (Mother's maiden name: Holloway).
''GRO Reference:'' 1874 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 05C Page 634.
Charles William, child of William Bodman and Elizabeth Bodman, was baptised on 6 September 1874 in Dunkerton, Somerset, England. '''Baptism''': "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1914"
Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; Reference Number: D\P\dunk/2/1/7
{{Ancestry Sharing|31271130|5a31b0}} - {{Ancestry Record|60857|699305|uk}} (accessed 12 November 2022)
Charles William Bodman baptism on 6 Sep 1874, child of William Bodman & Elizabeth Bodman, in Dunkerton, Somerset, England.
*Ada's birth was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1877 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1877&range=0&surname=BODMAN&motherssurname=HOLVEY&forename1=ADA&gender=F&quarter=D&district=BATH&volume=05C&page=606 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 12 November 2022)
Bodman, Ada (Mother's maiden name: Holvey).
''GRO Reference:'' 1877 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 05C Page 606.
*William's birth was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1879 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1879&range=0&surname=BODMAN&motherssurname=HOLVEY&forename1=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=D&district=BATH&volume=05C&page=564 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 12 November 2022)
Bodman, William (Mother's maiden name: Holvey).
''GRO Reference:'' 1879 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 05C Page 564.
*Ethel Louisa's birth was registered in the Jul-Aug-Sep quarter of 1883 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1883&range=0&surname=BODMAN&motherssurname=HOLVEY&forename1=ETHEL&forename2=LOUISA&gender=F&quarter=S&district=BATH&volume=05C&page=538 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 12 November 2022)
Bodman, Ethel Louisa (Mother's maiden name: Holvey).
''GRO Reference:'' 1883 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 05C Page 538.
'''George''' In the 1841 census George (age 25) was on Dunkerton Street, Dunkerton, Bath, Somerset, England. '''1841 Census''': "1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: HO107; Piece number: 961; Page: 3; Schedule: 494
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1841%2F0961%2F0088&parentid=GBC%2F1841%2F0003492459 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC%2F1841%2F0003492459 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 13 November 2022)
George Holloway (25) on Dunkerton Street, Dunkerton in Bath registration district in Somerset, England.
: George Holloway M 25 Somerset, England : Mary Holloway F 35 Somerset, England : Uriah Holloway M 4 Somerset, England '''Relatives?''' In the 1851 census Stephen (age 30) was the head of household in Monmouthshire, Wales. '''1851 Census''': "1851 Wales Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 2447; Folio: 228; Page: 59; GSU roll: 104184; ED, institution, or vessel: 1a; Household Schedule Number: 211
{{Ancestry Sharing|31282630|6af6ac}} - {{Ancestry Record|8861|15382844|uk}} (accessed 13 November 2022)
Stephen Halvey (30) head of household in Monmouthshire, Wales in Abergavenny registration district in Monmouthshire, Wales. Born in Dunkerton, Somerset, England.
: Stephen Halvey Head M 30 Dunkerton, Somerset, England : Hannah Halvey Wife F 22 Camerton, Somerset, England : James Halvey Son M 3 Aberystruth, Monmouthshire, Wales : Melindal Halvey Daughter F 3 Mo Aberystruth, Monmouthshire, Wales : James Hodges Lodger M 15 Camerton, Somerset, England '''Hannah/Anna Maria''' Possibly Elizabeth's mother *Anna Maria, child of Stephen Holvey and Elizabeth Holvey, was baptised on 25 April 1824 in Dunkerton, Somerset, England. '''Baptism''': "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1914"
Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; Reference Number: D\P\dunk/2/1/3
{{Ancestry Sharing|31272211|5349d8}} - {{Ancestry Record|60857|647653|uk}} (accessed 12 November 2022)
Anna Maria Holvey baptism on 25 Apr 1824, child of Stephen Holvey & Elizabeth Holvey, in Dunkerton, Somerset, England.
*In the 1841 census Hannah (age 15) was in Dunkerton, Somerset, England. '''1841 Census''': "1841 England Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 961; Book: 5; Civil Parish: Dunkerton; County: Somerset; Enumeration District: 6; Folio: 11; Page: 15; Line: 15; GSU roll: 474605
{{Ancestry Sharing|31272089|592af0}} - {{Ancestry Record|8978|13533389|uk}} (accessed 12 November 2022)
Hannah Mania [Maria] (15) in Dunkerton in Bath registration district in Somerset, England. Born in Somerset, England.
: Stephen Holvey M 45 Somerset, England : Elizabeth Holvey F 45 Somerset, England : Hannah Marria Holvey F 15 Somerset, England : Walter Holvey M 15 Somerset, England : David Holvey M 12 Somerset, England : George Holvey M 8 Somerset, England : Leonard Holvey M 5 Somerset, England : Emma Holvey F 3 Somerset, England Hannah's children: *James, child of Anna Maria Holvey, was baptised on 26 March 1854 in Dunkerton, Somerset, England. '''Baptism''': "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1914"
Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; Reference Number: D\P\dunk/2/1/3
{{Ancestry Sharing|31286885|17bba0}} - {{Ancestry Record|60857|648216|uk}} (accessed 13 November 2022)
James Holvey baptism on 26 Mar 1854, child of Anna Maria Holvey, in Dunkerton, Somerset, England.
James Thomas's birth was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1854 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1854&range=0&surname=HOLLOWAY&motherssurname=HOLVEY&forename1=JAMES&forename2=THOMAS&gender=M&quarter=M&district=BATH&volume=05C&page=685 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 13 November 2022)
Holloway, James Thomas (Mother's maiden name: Holvey).
''GRO Reference:'' 1854 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 05C Page 685.
*Harriet's birth was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1850 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1850&range=0&surname=HOLVEY&motherssurname=HOLVEY&forename1=HARRIET&gender=F&quarter=M&district=BATH&volume=11&page=38 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 13 November 2022)
Holvey, Harriet (Mother's maiden name: Holvey).
''GRO Reference:'' 1850 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 11 Page 38.
*George's birth was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1849 in the Bath district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1849&range=0&surname=HOLLOWAY&motherssurname=HOLVEY&forename1=GEORGE&gender=M&quarter=M&district=BATH&volume=11&page=41 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 13 November 2022)
Holloway, George (Mother's maiden name: Holvey).
''GRO Reference:'' 1849 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/bath.html Bath] Volume 11 Page 41.
In the 1851 census Hannah (age 75) was the servant of George Holloway in Dunkerton, Somerset, England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 1940; Folio: 8; Page: 9; GSU roll: 221099; ED, institution, or vessel: 1a; Household Schedule Number: 35
{{Ancestry Sharing|31282783|44296e}} - {{Ancestry Record|8860|7443168|uk}} (accessed 13 November 2022)
Hannah Halvey (75) servant in household of George Holloway (37) in Dunkerton in Bath registration district in Somerset, England. Born in Dunkerton, Somerset, England.
In the 1861 census Ann (age 37) was a wife in Dunkerton, Somerset, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: RG 9; Piece: 1683; Folio: 38; Page: 1; GSU roll: 542850; ED, institution, or vessel: 8; Household schedule number: 2
{{Ancestry Sharing|31287307|d5af4f}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|19178244|uk}} (accessed 13 November 2022)
Ann Tarswell (37), wife, in Dunkerton in Bath registration district in Somerset, England. Born in Dunkerton, Somerset, England.
:James Tarswell 47 Head :Ann Tarswell 37 Wife :Elizabeth Tarswell 16 Daughter :James Tarswell 8 Son In the 1871 census Hannah (age 45) was a wife in Dunkerton, Somerset, England. '''1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 2476; Folio: 9; Page: 11; GSU roll: 835193; ED, institution, or vessel: 8; Household schedule number: 60
{{Ancestry Sharing|31287330|5da461}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|14953631|uk}} (accessed 13 November 2022)
Hannah Tarswell (45), wife, in Dunkerton in Bath registration district in Somerset, England. Born in Dunkerton Somerset England.
:James Tarswell 60 Head :Hannah Tarswell 45 Wife :Fredk Parmer 17 Lodger :John Bodman 8 Grandson In the 1881 census Maria (age 53) was the married visitor of Samuel Watts at 4 Nelson Buildings, St Mary, London, England. '''1881 Census''': "1881 England Census"
Class: RG11; Piece: 272; Folio: 121; Page: 55; GSU roll: 1341059; ED, institution, or vessel: 75a
{{Ancestry Sharing|31287266|28312a}} - {{Ancestry Record|uki1881|14368729|uk}} (accessed 13 November 2022)
Maria Toswell (53), married visitor, in household of Samuel Watts (35) at 4 Nelson Buildings, St Mary in Islington registration district in London, England. Born in Dunkerton, Somerset, England.
== Sources ==

Holy Bible of Mrs. J. F. Brooks

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This is the Holy Bible of Nannie Nora (Hendrix) Brooks in possession of David Charles Clifton as of 30 Jan 2019. ''"Holy Bible Presented to Mrs. J. F. Brooks - 1944 From Lovie"'' {{Image|file=Holy_Bible_of_Mrs_J_F_Brooks-1.jpg |caption=Family Register }} {{Image|file=Holy_Bible_of_Mrs_J_F_Brooks-2.jpg |caption=Births }} {{Image|file=Holy_Bible_of_Mrs_J_F_Brooks-3.jpg |caption=Marriages }} {{Image|file=Holy_Bible_of_Mrs_J_F_Brooks-4.jpg |caption=Deaths }}

Holy Bible Philadelphia

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Records from the above Bible (Whitson Family) now owned by Mrs. Jack McCue (Marjorie E. Whitson) 801 West Mechanic, Harrisonville, Missouri Births James Whitson was born the 25 Decemberm 1778 and married Nancy Curl, who was born April the 18th, 1784 James Curl Whitson, son of the said James and Nancy Whitson was born Nov. 3, 1804 ==Sources== * '''Unclassified''': Film number: 007641175 > image 292 of 1219
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L9GF-2CYZ}} (accessed 15 February 2024)

Holy Cross Churchyard, Scopwick, Lincolnshire County, England

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Church Lane, Scopwick, Lincolnshire, England [http://www.interment.net/data/eng/lincoln/holycross/index.htm Burial List] [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/638940/holy-cross-churchyard Findagrave]

Holy Cross RC St Helens - marriage index

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:21 Sep 1871 - [[Haggerty-616|John Haggerty]] & [[Conroy-825|Anne Conroy]] :6 Dec 1875 - [[Savage-7184|Patrick Savage]] & [[Roberts-36459|Margaret Roberts]] :16 Apr 1904 - [[Corfe-18|Mary Corfe]] & [[Highcock-65|Peter Highcock]] :23 Apr 1927 - [[Gauckwin-1|David Gauckwin]] & [[Corfe-18|Mary (Corfe) Highcock]] :5 Sep 1942 - [[Gilchrist-1567|John Andrew Gilchrist]] & [[Heaton-1943|Catherine Heaton]]

Holy Evangelists

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Heritage Listed Building located at Upper Belgrave Rd Stoke-on-Trent, England Parish church. 1846-7 by GG Scott (at the expense of the Duke of Sutherland); the N aisle, 1891-2, by John Lewis. Coursed, squared and rusticated rubble with plain tiled roofs with scalloped bands. Nave with 2 aisles, and chancel with south aisle chapel and north vestry. Early Decorated style. Central buttress in west wall of nave flanked by lancet windows, and rose window over. Gabled porch in centre of north aisle, with 2-light Decorated windows with quatrefoils each side. Lancet windows to south aisle which is a slightly later addition. Bellcote at east end of nave. INTERIOR: arcade of 4 bays with alternating octagonal and cylindrical shafts, and corbels as responds. Chancel arch also carried on corbel heads, with royal arms over. Ornate roof, with curved principal rafters carried on posts from corbels. Arms of Duke of Sutherland and Earl of Lichfield in tiles in the floor of the nave, and dates 1846 & 1847. Original pews. Reredos with 3 arcaded foiled arches over central statue. Sedilia. Stained glass in chancel of 1886 and 1949, and in south aisle, 1858-1876, and north aisle 1874-1892. ''(The Victoria History of the Counties of England: Pugh R B: Staffordshire: Oxford: 1963-)''

Holy See

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Holy_See.png
[[Space:Vatican_City|Vatican City Project]] > [[Space:Vatican_City_State |Vatican City State]] > '''Holy See''' ----
The Holy See (Latin: Sancta Sedes, Ecclesiastical Latin: [ˈsaŋkta ˈsedes]; Italian: Santa Sede [ˈsanta ˈsɛːde]), also called the See of Rome, is the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Rome, known as the Pope, which includes the apostolic episcopal see of the Diocese of Rome with universal ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the worldwide Catholic Church, as well as a sovereign entity of international law, governing the Vatican City. According to Catholic tradition it was founded in the first century by Saints Peter and Paul and, by virtue of Petrine and papal primacy, is the focal point of full communion for Catholic Christians around the world. As a sovereign entity, the Holy See is headquartered in, operates from, and exercises "exclusive dominion" over the independent Vatican City State enclave in Rome, of which the pope is sovereign. It is organized into polities of the Latin Church and the 23 Eastern Catholic Churches, and their dioceses and religious institutes. The Holy See is administered by the Roman Curia (Latin for "Court"), which is the central government of the Catholic Church.[6][7] The Roman Curia includes various dicasteries, comparable to ministries and executive departments, with the Cardinal Secretary of State as its chief administrator. Papal elections are carried out by the College of Cardinals. Although the Holy See is sometimes metonymically referred to as the "Vatican", the Vatican City State was distinctively established with the Lateran Treaty of 1929, between the Holy See and Italy, to ensure the temporal, diplomatic, and spiritual independence of the papacy.[citation needed] As such, papal nuncios, who are papal diplomats to states and international organizations, are recognized as representing the Holy See, and not the Vatican City State. Wikipedia Editors. “Holy See.” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holy_See. : 27 June 2021)
== History == :The apostolic see of Diocese of Rome was established in the 1st century by Saint Peter and Saint Paul, then the capital of the Roman Empire, according to Catholic tradition. The legal status of the Catholic Church and its property was recognised by the Edict of Milan in 313 by Roman Emperor Constantine the Great, and it became the state church of the Roman Empire by the Edict of Thessalonica in 380 by Emperor Theodosius I. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476, the temporal legal jurisdisction of the papal primacy was further recognised as promulgated in Canon law. The Holy See was granted territory in Duchy of Rome by the Donation of Sutri in 728 of King Liutprand of the Lombards, and sovereignty by the Donation of Pepin in 756 by King Pepin of the Franks. The Papal States thus held extensive territory and armed forces in 756–1870. Pope Leo III crowned Charlemagne as Roman Emperor by translatio imperii in 800. The pope's temporal power peaked around the time of the papal coronations of the emperors of the Holy Roman Empire from 858, and the Dictatus papae in 1075, which conversely also described Papal deposing power. Several modern states still trace their own sovereignty to recognition in medieval papal bulls. The sovereignty of the Holy See was retained despite multiple sacks of Rome during the Early Middle Ages. Yet, relations with the Kingdom of Italy and the Holy Roman Empire were at times strained, reaching from the Diploma Ottonianum and Libellus de imperatoria potestate in urbe Roma regarding the "Patrimony of Saint Peter" in the 10th century, to the Investiture Controversy in 1076–1122, and settled again by the Concordat of Worms in 1122. The exiled Avignon Papacy during 1309–1376 also put a strain on the Papacy, which however finally returned to Rome. Pope Innocent X was critical of the Peace of Westphalia in 1648 as it weakened the authority of the Holy See throughout much of Europe. Following the French Revolution, the Papal States were briefly occupied as the "Roman Republic" from 1798 to 1799 as a sister republic of the First French Empire under Napoleon, before their territory was reestablished. Notwithstanding, the Holy See was represented in and identified as a "permanent subject of general customary international law vis-à-vis all states" in the Congress of Vienna (1814–1815).[13] The Papal States were recognised under the rule of the Papacy and largely restored to their former extent. Despite the Capture of Rome in 1870 by the Kingdom of Italy and the Roman Question during the Savoyard era (which made the pope a "prisoner in the Vatican" from 1870 to 1929), its international legal subject was "constituted by the ongoing reciprocity of diplomatic relationships" that not only were maintained but multiplied. The Lateran Treaty on 11 February 1929 between the Holy See and Italy recognised Vatican City as an independent city-state, along with extraterritorial properties around the region. Since then, Vatican City is distinct from yet under "full ownership, exclusive dominion, and sovereign authority and jurisdiction" of the Holy See (Latin: Sancta Sedes). == Sources ==

Holy Trinity Church

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See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_Guildford_Surrey Holy Trinity Churchyard page] War memorials inside the church: * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Church#date World War I Scouts Memorial] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Church-1#edit World War I Roll of Glory] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Burma_Memorial Burma Memorial]

Holy Trinity Churchyard gravestone photos

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This page is for photos of gravestones from Holy Trinity Churchyard where something remains visible of an inscription, but there wasn't enough information in what was visible to positively identify the person commemorated and make a profile for them. == Sarah Holden == :  SACRED :  [TO THE] MEMORY OF :  SARAH :  THE? DAUGHTER OF :  FRANCIS HO_DE_ :  WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE :  ...ER 2_ 18_6 :  [AG]ED 1_? YEARS :  .. :  ... There is a death registration for a Sarah Holden in the last quarter of 1846 in Guildford, aged 57. The only match I could see for her in the 1841 census in Guildford was a [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQKN-1QZ Sarah Holder] who had a 14-year-old Mariah Holder in her household, so would likely be her mother, so not a great match as the Sarah on the gravestone is likely a spinster or her husband rather than her father would be named. Image links https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-1, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-2, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-3 == Cn. G. W. R. == A year might be written below but isn't visible in this photo. Last letter uncertain. Needs better photo. Couldn't find an obvious match in FamilySearch records. Image links https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-4 == Mary Peyton == :  MARY PEY[TON] :  1793 Aged 7[5] :  RA..H..D Burial 27 Oct 1793, abode Stoke. Surrey : Guildford : Holy Trinity : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818fe0fe93790ec75ddfa02 : viewed 12 May 2021) burial Mary Peyton 27 Oct 1793 No other Peytons currently listed in the Holy Trinity records on freeReg. No will listed in the National Archives catalogue. Not profiled because maiden name not known. Image links https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-5, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-6, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-7, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-8 == Edward Channell == There are a number of possible matches listed on freeReg. Some (all of which have surname Chennel rather than Channell) are identified as burials in Guildford, but have no church specified, so it's hard to be sure whether they are possible matches or not. Two burials, both in 1839, are definitely at Holy Trinity and have surname Channell. One is aged one year nine months, so is unlikely to have his own large gravestone. [https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818fe0de93790ec75ddf7b3 The other] is aged 35, so is the likeliest match. Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-9 == ...A... == :  ..A.. :  ... 1831 :  ... 185.. Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-10 == ...B... == :  183_ :  ...B... :  1836 Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-11 == Mary == :  MARY ... Image links https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-12, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-13 == Rosa == Image links https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-14, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-15, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-16 == E.S. & T.S. == :  E + S :  1842 :  T? + S There might be a date under the second set of initials, but if so it's not readable in this photo. There are 12 E.S. death registrations in Guildford in 1842. Probably not Emma Stevens, who is [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J8KR-NPL listed on FamilySearch] as buried at St Mary's. Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-17 == Harriet Str...y == Stone fairly worn but a better photo might pick up more of the inscription. No matches on the name found in freeReg burials at Holy Trinity or in death registrations on freeBMD, so it might be wrong. An infant Harriet Street was buried at Holy Trinity in 1804, and as the name comes near the bottom of the stone it might perhaps be her if the last letter is T instead of Y (a large stone like that is somewhat unlikely to have been purchased for an infant, but they might be listed on it below other names) Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-18 == Maria ...ss == :  Sacred :  TO THE MEMORY :  OF :  MARIA WIFE OF :  .....SS :  W[HO] DEPARTED THIS LIFE :  JANUARY ... :  AGED .. YEARS No match found on freeReg or in death registrations, so the reading may be wrong. Image links https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-19 (larger of two stones in photo) and https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-20 == W. M. == :  IN :  Memory of :  W. M. died 18 March :  ... Years Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-19 (shorter of two stones in photo) == Charles and wife == :  SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF :  CHARLES ... :  ...WIFE OF CHARLES... :  ... :  ... Image links https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-21, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-22 == William and Mary Pic... == :  WILLIAM?... :  ... :  O... :  ...MARY PIC.. Image links https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-23, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-24 Second photo is really of the smaller stone, but also shows a bit of the inscription on the taller one behind. == Mrs Sarah Wild == :  In :  Memory of :  MRS. SARAH WILD :  who departed this Life :  April 11, 1791 :  aged... There is no match for this in the Holy Trinity burial records (transcribed on freeReg, and not a transcription error), but they do have a Mary Wild who was buried on 17 Apr 1791. Surrey : Guildford : Holy Trinity : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818fe0ee93790ec75ddf963 : viewed 19 May 2021) burial Mary Wild 17 Apr 1791 Presumably this is Sarah, and either the gravestone or the burial record has her forename wrong... or maybe she was Sarah Mary, or Mary Sarah. Sarah - or Mary - was probably the wife of John Wild, a shoemaker of Guildford who was in Holy Trinity parish in 1793, and had fire insurance.National Archives Catalogue - Reference: MS 11936/392/611139. Description: Insured: John Wild, parish of Trinity, Guildford, Surrey, shoemaker. Other property or occupiers: John Cutridge, labourer. Date: 24 January 1793. Accessed on https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/7a9da4dc-6ec1-4277-8c97-1d0d45b72268 There was also an Ann Wild burial at Holy Trinity who might perhaps have been his wife instead (no age given for Ann). John died in 1816, aged 62, and was also buried in Holy Trinity Churchyard. Surrey : Guildford : Holy Trinity : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818fe08e93790ec75ddf2b0 : viewed 19 May 2021) burial John Wild 07 Feb 1816 Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-25 == A... W...e_d == Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-26 == ...OR == Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-27 == ...IAM STE... == :  In :  ...MEMORY... :  ...IAM STE[VW]... :  and [H_]... :  W... Forename probably William, surname probably Stevens. Probably a child, because the line after his name may have read "son of ... and ...". Mother's forename probably begins with H. There was a William Stevens burial in 1780 (son of James) Surrey : Guildford : Holy Trinity : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818fe22e93790ec75de172f : viewed 19 May 2021) burial William Stevens 21 Jan 1780 who might perhaps fit the bill; his mother's name isn't given in his baptism record Surrey : Guildford : Holy Trinity : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581816f6e93790eca3746e5a : viewed 19 May 2021) baptism William Stevens 24 Jul 1778 but is likely to have been Sarah if she married in Guildford. Surrey : Guildford : Holy Trinity : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581868a9e93790eb7fbf0441 : viewed 19 May 2021) marriage James Stevens to Sarah Wicks 13 Jun 1771 Not only does Sarah not begin with an H, but the gravestone is more reminiscent of ones from the 1840s in its style and level of wear. There was a 32-year-old William Stevens buried in 1839; probably not him since the parents are named, but it might be him. Surrey : Guildford : Holy Trinity : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818fe0de93790ec75ddf7bb : viewed 19 May 2021) burial William Stevens 17 Apr 1839 Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-28 == WILLIAM? MI... == Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-29 == ..OL..SON == :  ...N ...SO.. :  A... :  ... :  ... :  ... :  Also of :  ..OL..SON :  ... :  10? ... Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-30 == JOHN S...HON == :  JOHN S...HON :  who departed this Life Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-31 == William & Ellen == Surname begins with something rounded (C/G/O) and has an E as about the 5th letter (which is the last one visible but there could be one or two more worn out) :  WILLIAM ... :  who died Feb... :  Aged 60? Years :  Also of :  Mrs? ELL[EN?] ... :  [wife of the above?] :  who died April 12 [18]40 :  ...Years Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-32 == ..H.. ...LOCK == :  ''John''? :  ... :  ..H.. ...LOCK :  [WHO DEP]ARTE[D THIS LIFE] :  ...BER 1... :  [AGED] ... YEA[RS] Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-33 == ...C...ER == :  ...C...ER :  .... 1..6 :  [AGED] _9 [YEARS] Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-34 == MA... ...S == :  SACRED :  [TO THE MEMORY OF] :  MA.. ...S Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-36 == A. M. == :  A M Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-37 == P. M. == :  P? M? :  1830? Image link https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Holy_Trinity_Churchyard_gravestone_photos-38 == Footnotes ==

Holy Trinity Parr Mount - baptism index

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:20 Dec 1870 - [[Atkinson-9579|Martha Atkinson]] :4 Apr 1878 - [[Heaton-1944|Job Heaton]] :29 Nov 1885 - [[Rigby-1023|John Thomas Rigby]]

Holy Trinity Parr Mount - marriage index

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:1864 [[Critchley-604|William Critchley]] & [[Elizabeth Seddon]] :1865 [[Gilliver-62|Thomas Gilliker]] & [[Elizabeth Ashcroft]] :1865 [[Leyland-246|John Leyland]] & [[Mary Howard]] :1865 [[Winders-297|William Winders]] & [[Robinson-46034|Catherine Needham]] :1866 [[Orford-165|William Orford]] & [[Mary Anderton]] :25 Mar 1867 [[Blackmore-1699|Stephen Cowley]] & [[Highcock-23|Alice Highcock]] :1873 [[Needham-2466|Francis Henry Needham]] & [[McCabe-3439|Mary Ellen McCabe]] :1874 [[Preston-3548|William Thomas Preston]] & [[Naylor-1241|Mary Naylor]] :1878 [[Molyneux-871|John Molyneux]] & [[Cunliffe-433|Hannah Cunliffe]] :1879 [[Naylor-2689|William Naylor]] & [[Knox-4917|Harriet Knox]] :1881 [[Briers-215|William Briers]] & [[Margaret Shaw]] :1882 [[Rigby-1443|John Rigby]] & [[Lilly-2503|Emily Ann Lilly]] :1886 [[Crooks-1908|Thomas Crooks]] & [[Owen-10743|Edith Maud Owen]] :1886 [[Thomas A Hayes]] & [[Vose-779|Mary Vose]] :1886 [[Ralph Martindale]] & [[Welsby-134|Alice Welsby]] :16 Jun 1888 [[Lilly-2216|Henry Lilly]] & [[Dixon-9216|Hannah Dixon]] :1889 [[Bell-33516|Thomas Evan Bell]] & [[Smith-261831|Alice Smith]] :1890 [[Benson-6937|Samuel Henry Benson]] & [[Gaffy-8|Eliza Gaffy]] :3 Jun 1893 [[Dixon-9220|James Dixon]] & [[Lilly-2501|Elizabeth Lilly]] :1894 [[French-11763|William French]] & [[Cliffe-227|Mary Eliza Cliffe]] :1899 George Hesford & [[Foy-1175|Mary Foy]] :24 Jun 1899 [[Highcock-171|Richard Highcock]] & [[Simcock-146|Clara Ann Simcock]] :1900 [[Crooks-1914|George Crooks]] & [[Chesworth-37|Lydia Chesworth]] :2 Aug 1904 [[Pennington-2523|James Pennington]] & [[Latham-3829|Kate Latham]] :1918 [[Dixon-9709|Richard Wilfred Dixon]] & [[Carr-13292|Jane Carr]] :1929 [[Barr-3574|Peter Barr]] & Margaret Jones :1947 [[Pierce-14121|John Sydney Pierce]] & [[Dixon-13094|Irene Dixon]]

Homage to Frances Soame

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"Homage to Frances Soame" is a work of calligraphic embroidery by artist Rosalind Wyatt ''"inspired by the exquisite hand written diary of Frances Soame"''. The words are embroidered on a child's christening gown from the same time period. Permission to use the images on WikiTree granted by the artist, who retains full copyright of each image. Please see the artist's website for more information and images:
https://www.rosalindwyatt.com/portfolio/a-homage-to-frances-soame/#lightbox[group-8671]/1/
A description of the work is also on Rosalind Wyatt's Instagram page:
https://www.instagram.com/p/CnOuoPwKaOA/

Home of many of our Donaldson relatives.

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Rector, Arkansas is the town that most of the people in my family (for the last 2 generations) think of when the Donaldson family is mentioned. This is where the family always met, or got together, at the house that Gourley Donaldson built. His girls that didn't marry stayed in that house their whole lives, and two of his sons (Byron and Harold) were given plots on the family property. They built houses there and remained there for the entirety of their lives. https://goo.gl/maps/7SzWZU29kdR2

Homer Family Early 1775 and back

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Homer_III-1|John Homer III]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find Joseph's father and mother-Possible John +Sally-!775 * Connect family relationship to Capt John Homer * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11018829 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Homes of G Herbert Wood

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[[Wood-6780|George Herbert Wood]] would appear to have taken annual trans-Atlantic trips in the early decades of the 20th century. As Director of Wood Gundy Inc., he was responsible for the establishment of their London, England office. In the 1911 England Census, he and his family were living in the Pryors, Hampstead, but at some point he moved to the suburbs of London, settling at his "cottage" in Croxley Green. Similarly, his rising fortunes in business would see him move his Toronto address from 73 South to the imposing mansion at 36 Castle Frank which he named "Greystanes". Shown here are exnterior shots of "Greystanes", as well as a tour of the home's interior including the library, the dining room and the bedroom. 36 Castle Frank was turned into a 4 unit apartment building in 1959.

Homestead Place--Davidson Plantation

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(Written by) William H. Davidson West Point, Georgia June 3, 1958, Transcribed by Judith Davidson from “The Davidson Family” (1959) a family genealogy compiled by Martha Phyllis Davidson, Margaret Davidson Davis, William Hutchinson Davidson, and Janie Lovelace Heard. "HOMESTEAD PLACE" THE JOHN DAVIDSON PLANTATION HOME HARRIS COUNTY, GEORGIA Built about 1840 OLD [[Davidson-16724|JOHN DAVIDSON]] HOUSE Near Chipley, Harris County, Georgia 3 or 4 Miles North of Whitesville The house is in the Greek revival style and was built about 1845. It was built by John Davidson, who had settled in Harris County a few years previously. Inspiration for the house came from the famous Fontaine House in Columbus, Georgia (Bealwood), now burned. The Fontaine House was the home of John Fontaine, who came to Columbus in 1828, and was its first Mayor in 1836. John Davidson hired a slave from Fontaine's to get measurements. He then went to his woods and selected trees. He made out his bill of lumber, had it sawed on his sawmill and kiln dried it. Every piece is heart pine, mortised, tenoned and pinned, and no nails were used. Shingles were split and dried on the place. The sills and girders are hewn and not sawed. The brick for the three outside end chimneys of a beautiful soft shade of red, were made of clay on the plantation. The center two story porch has two solid wood columns with pseudo-Ionic caps supporting a pediment. The house has gable roofs, with outside brick end chimneys whose foundations are on stone. Under the two-story porch there is a free-hanging balcony with wood balustrade over a double doorway with a fanlight. A matching, slightly smaller double doorway with fanlight opens on the upstairs balcony. There is paneled wainscoting of excellent workmanship on the interior, paneled doors mostly of the well known six-panel type, and the risers of the stairway in the hall are decorated with an applied classic motif. There is a small stairway from the dining room to the second story. The house is one room deep with a center hall, from which the stair­way rises. The dining room is in an ell, and there is a shed room on the back- porch. Originally the kitchen was in a building separate from the main house, but it has been torn down. An attractive and unusual feature of the house are the ornate cornices decorating it on all sides under the second story eaves. John Davidson was born in Warren County, Georgia, January 19, 1792, and moved to Harris County in the 1830’s. He married Elizabeth Nichols of Warren County, who was born September 30, 1794. He died May 28,1862 and his wife died September 7, 1870. They are buried in the family graveyard near the house. William J. Davidson, a grandson, who was living in Columbus, Georgia, in December 1936, furnished the building data about the house, built with slave labor. This fine old house was included in a national survey of historical buildings made that year, and a description and picture of it is in the Library of Congress, under reference HABS No. GA-1144. Harold Bush-Brown, noted architect, was Georgia district officer of the HABS atthe time. The house is of wood construction throughout, and the present condition of it is poor. (Written by) William H. Davidson West Point, Georgia June 3, 1958, Transcribed by Judith Davidson from “The Davidson Family” (1959) a family genealogy compiled by Martha Phyllis Davidson, Margaret Davidson Davis, William Hutchinson Davidson, and Janie Lovelace Heard.

Hon. Leander Firestone 1880 sketch

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''History of Franklin and Pickaway Counties, Ohio ...'' ([Cleveland, O.] Williams bros., 1880), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924028848500?urlappend=%3Bseq=964 590], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924028848500?urlappend=%3Bseq=977 591], photograph at [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924028848500?urlappend=%3Bseq=965 590+] (Hon. Leander Firestone, M. D., LL. D.); digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. LeaAnn, Hon. Leander Firestone, transcribed sketch from ''History of Franklin and Pickaway Counties, Ohio ...'' ([Cleveland, O.] Williams bros., 1880); web content, [http://files.usgwarchives.net/oh/franklin/bios/firestone.txt ''US Gen Web Archives''], from Ohio Gen Web; contributed 4 February 1999. ----- [[Firestone-324|Leander Firestone (1819-)]] ----- HON. LEANDER FIRESTONE, M.D., LL.D, superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane near Columbus, is one of the most remarkable and successful examples in the State of the self-made man. By his own unaided efforts he has climbed triumphantly from one of the humblest to one of the most exalted walks of life. His career affords to young men everywhere a shining illustration of the possibilities inherent in energy, pluck, and persistence of character and purpose, especially in the free life and amid the abounding opportunities of this republic. Mr. Firestone is of Teutonic extraction, His father, Daniel F. Firestone, was an immigrant in 1815, from Beaver county, Pennsylvania, to Wayne counly, Ohio. In Salt Creek township, in the latter county, on the eleventh of April, 1819, the subject of this notice was born. His general education was received altogether in the country schools of that region, and at Salem academy, whither he went at the early age of fourteen, supporting himself while there by manual labor, a part of the time by chopping cord-wood at three shillings a cord. He began teaching district schools when in his sixteenth year, receiving, at times, but twelve dollars per month, and boarding himself. His first school, was in what is now Perry township, Ashland county, but he afterwards taught nearer home—in Wayne county. He continued in his profession, if such it may be called, during about four years, and also "kept school" at intervals during his study of medicine, which he began in 1838, at the age of nineteen. Toward this branch of the world's work, he showed a decided bent while still a boy; and, determining to excel in whatever he undertook, he was frequently remarked as being studiously engaged with his books, while other juveniles were at play. In 1839, he entered the office of Dr. Stephen F. Day, in Wooster, who was renowned as one of the most skilful surgeons in the State, and to whom Dr. Firestone attributes much of his own proficiency in this line of practice. During the winter of 1840-1, the young candidate for medical honors and emoluments attended lectures at the Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, and in 1845-6, at the Cleveland Medical college, where he was graduated in the latter year. He then located, as a practitioner, at Congress village, in Wayne county, but shortly took a vacation for special studies in practical and surgical anatomy, and the principles of operative surgery, the latter under Prof. H. A. Ashley, M.D., of Cleveland. In 1848, he was elected demonstrator of anatomy at his alma mater, the Cleveland Medical college (or medical department of the Western Reserve college). He retained this appointment until 1853, when he was called to a higher and more important duty, as the first superintendent of the Northern Ohio Insane asylum, at Newburg, now the Eighteenth ward of Cleveland. Getting this institution thoroughly organized, and well upon its feel, he retired from its superintendency, in 1856, to enter upon general practice in Wooster. In this, however, his eminent abilities and reputation did not suffer him long to remain. He was recalled to Cleveland, in 1863, by an election to the chair of midwifery in the Charity Hospital Medical college, now, in the same city, the Medical Department of the University of Wooster. In 1868, he was elected to the chair of surgery, which he held until 1872, and was then made professor of medical and surgical diseases of women, in the same institution, holding at the time, also, the position of class lecturer on anatomy, physiology, and hygiene in the University proper. In 1874, he received the honorary degree of doctor of laws, from the Ohio university, located at Athens. Four years afterwards he received from Governor Bishop, the high honor of appointment to the superintendency of the new Hospital for the Insane, occupying a picturesque and commanding site on the hills, west of Columbus. He accepted the post with much reluctance, and, after much hesitation, on account of the pecuniary and other sacrifices it made necessary; but was finally induced to take it, upon the pledge that the legislature should be influenced to increase the salary of the office by one thousand dollars. In this position he has won his crowning reputation, being now regarded as one of the first superintendents of the kind in the country. Dr. Firestone was married August 23, 1839, when but twenty years old, to a distant relative, Miss Susannah Firestone, also of Wayne county. They have had eight children, but one of whom is now living: Dr. William W. Firestone, of Wooster — also a physician of considerable note. Another son, Melvin O., became assistant physician at the Columbus asylum, and died at his post of duty there, of apoplexy, January 23, 1879. He had previously, for some years, been a practitioner of medicine, with much success. Most of the boyhood and youth of General David S. Stanley, of the United States army, were passed in the elder Dr. Firestone's family, he having taken the boy from obscurity and poverty, out of pure goodness of heart, to rear for honorable and distinguished service, sent him to college, and secured him an appointment to the military academy. Dr. Firestone became a mason, in 1847, and has filled many high offices in the order. He is also a member of the Ohio State Medical society, which he has served as president, and of the American, Northwestern and Wayne County Medical associations, and is an honorary member of the Gynecological society, of Boston, Massachusetts.

Honduras Mission Trip

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Honduras Resources

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[[Project:Latin_America|Latin America Project]] ● [[Space:Latin_American_Resources|Resources by Country]] === '''Welcome to the Honduran Resource Page!'''
'''¡Bienvenido a la página de recursos de Honduras!''' === === General WikiTree Resources === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips Editing Tips] ''This page shows basic markup that can be used on WikiTree profiles and Space pages. Please remember not to use tables on individual profiles. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields Name Fields Help] ''This page only includes style rules that have been agreed-upon by the community for all of WikiTree. For pre-1700 profiles and some others you also need to consult the more particular rules developed by the project that covers the specific time period and location. See the [[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines|Name Field Guidelines directory]]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_AGC WikiTree AGC] ''This addon is to clean up gedcom 'clutter' once we've connected to existing profiles. It is awesome at cleaning up the gedcoms and putting the source information together. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE WikiTree BEE] ''This addon is great for a lot of things, but the main help is the '[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE#Auto_Bio auto-bio]' button that it puts on the profiles. This will give you basic narrative you can add to. There is a WikiTree BEE extension available for [https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wikitree-bee/bldfdpnmijncfmaokfjgdmcjdhafihoh Chrome] and [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/wikitree-bee/ Firefox] users. === Honduras Resources === Honduras is the second-largest country in Central America, with a population of nearly ten million people. In Mesoamerican times it was part of the Mayan empire. Later, the Spanish colonial enterprise brought European settlers, enslaved Africans, and both communities mixed with the indigenous Amerindian communities, particularly the Lenca people. European settlers also brought the Spanish and English languages to Honduras, as well as Christianity. In modern days, Honduras is a nation with a democratic unitary type of government. Spanish is the national language though there are still communities where indigenous languages are spoken. Most people are Roman Catholics, though various Protestant churches are growing quickly. Honduras es el segundo país más grande de América Central, con una población de casi diez millones de personas. En la época mesoamericana formó parte del imperio maya. Más tarde, la empresa colonial española trajo colonos europeos, africanos esclavizados y ambas comunidades se mezclaron con las comunidades indígenas amerindias, particularmente el pueblo Lenca. Los colonos europeos también trajeron los idiomas español e inglés a Honduras, así como el cristianismo. En la actualidad, Honduras es una nación con un tipo de gobierno democrático unitario. El español es el idioma nacional, aunque todavía hay comunidades donde se hablan lenguas indígenas. La mayoría de las personas son católicas romanas, aunque varias iglesias protestantes están creciendo rápidamente. There are a few things that are important to know about Honduras, in order to be sure that the resources you find reflect the correct person. Some of these things are standard genealogical practices, and others are specific to Honduras and are the purpose of this page. Some of the standard genealogical practices to follow include working from what you know, working backward in time, and citing all your sources. If you need more help learning good practices in genealogy, a great guide is the research resource guide on FamilySearch.org, or ask your fellow researchers here on the G2G forums. Hay algunas cosas que es importante saber sobre Honduras para asegurarse de que los recursos que encuentre reflejen a la persona correcta. Algunas de estas cosas es entender que existen prácticas genealógicas regulares y otras son específicas de Honduras y este es el propósito de esta página. Algunas de las prácticas genealógicas regulares o comunes a seguir incluyen trabajar a partir de lo que sabe, retroceder en el tiempo y citar todas sus fuentes. Si necesita más ayuda para aprender buenas prácticas en genealogía, una gran guía es la guía de recursos de investigación en FamilySearch.org, o pregunte a sus colegas investigadores aquí en los foros de G2G.

Honeyman/Dodds Family Tree

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The goal of this project is to note the Honeyman and Dodds family tree. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Nelson-7397|Evonne Nelson]]. 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=9447619 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Honor Code work page

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Finland 1776 Early Colonial Settlers by Village: : Hartford CT : Barnstable MA : [[Space:Founders_of_Milford%2C_Connecticut|Milford CT]] : Middletown CT Magna Carta barons Quakers of New Jersey

Honoring Family In Uniform

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Members Of My Family In Uniform

Honors algebra

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james petley

Hoo Sources

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https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Descriptive_Catalogue_of_Ancient_Deeds/TVI4AQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22Thomas+Hoo+of+Burnham+Overy%22&pg=PA439&printsec=frontcover Thomas II == Suffolk == Cooke: William Hoo, Will proved 1542 Bury Wills Alice Hoo administration docs: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSND-M92C-4?i=44&cat=278818 (2) https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSND-Q3J1-8?i=289&cat=278818 1329 John de Hoo of Laxfeld, querent and Walter Lagon of Wetheryngsete, deforciant Feet of Fines Laxfeld http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_219_69.shtml #30 John buys property at Laxfield TNA https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/28ff28bb-d0d8-42ab-9398-cb7f69eac40f Witnesses: William Hoo, John Hoo his son, William Banyard of Spectishale, John Newman, John Colyour, Geoffrey Newman, John Davy of the same and others. Given at Spectishale, 15 Apr. 3 Edw.IV. Date: 15 Apr 1463 TNA https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C8922280 C 4/38/47 Description: Edmund Tyllot v. John Bacon [of Hassett, Suff], Robert Hoo, John Bacon [of Drinkstone, Suff], Edmund Stanton, Robert Tyllot and Thomas Tyllot: answer, replication and rejoinder. Date of document after 1482 1495 John Hoo of Blyburgh transfered manor Brampton https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/series2-vol1/pp469-504 #1136 Copy of grant TNA https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/9c62c9b4-496d-41f3-b7a4-f8dd714e3600 This record is held by Suffolk Record Office, Ipswich Branch Reference: FC80/L9/2 Title: Copy of grant Description: Thomas Smith of Laxfield and Roger Smith of same at request of William Garneys late of Laxfield to William Hoo of Wisett, John and John his sons, Nicholas Noloth of Laxfield, William, son of said Thomas Smith, and William Atte Hawe of same; certain annual rent of 46s. 8d. from tenement called Parkers in Ubbeston and in all the closes, lands, woods, meadows and pastures belonging to the said tenement in Ubbeston and Laxfield, and from tenement called Spicers in Laxfield with appurtenances, and from tenement called Garneys in the same, with all commodities and appurtenances in Laxfield, Badingham and Dennington, and from tenement called Marcaunts in Badingham with pightle and lands called Rongtones in same, and from a piece of land called Wolvenys and piece of land with piece of meadow, called Rushbusk with appurtenances and from close called Herts Close with appurtenances Date: 15 March 1449 TNA: William Garneys of Laxfield to William de Hoo, John de Hoo, son of Robert de Hoo of Wisset, Thomas Smyth, Roger Smyth and Robert Thrower of Laxfield, all his lands and tenements with all their appurtenances in Laxfield, Badingham, Ubbeston, Heveningham and elsewhere in Suffolk Date: 5th April 1420 Held by: Suffolk Record Office, Ipswich Branch, TNA: Reference: C 1/31/67 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7443347 Description: Short title: Crommok v Whithals. Plaintiffs: Edmund Crommok, late the husband of Jane, daughter of William Hoo. Defendants: William Whithals and Richard Aleyn, feoffees to uses. Subject: Croft in Whitstaple called `Sheppismede.'. Kent Date: 1465-1471, or perhaps 1480-1483 TNA https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7453071 Reference: C 1/70/122 Description: Short title: Carter v Hoo. Plaintiffs: Margaret Carter, daughter of Marion, daughter of William Hoo. Defendants: Joone, late the wife of Edmund Hoo. Subject: Messuage and land called `Hoos londez' in Stowmarket, formerly belonging to Katherine, mother of the said William. Suffolk. TNA https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/472e55e7-734a-478b-8381-5553e5294415 1479 Reference: FC80/L9/4 Title: Copy of grant Description: John Hoo of Blythburgh, Nicholas Noloth of Laxfield, Thomas and Roger Smyth late of Laxfield, according to the will of William Garneys, dec'd., TNA https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/5550afb3-656a-4923-92f9-394e86f32a50 (1) appoints (2) attorneys to deliver to Emma, daughter of Robert de Hoo of Wyssete [Wissett], seisin of all lands and tenements called Scroutbyes and Swartbrondys in Specteshale and Rumburgh, which (1) lately had by feoffment of R.H. Given at Specteshale on feast of Nativity of St John the Baptist, 1 Hen.VI. Date: 24 Jun 1423 TNA https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4852890 Reference: E 42/366 Description: Will of Robert Hoo. Bequests to the church of St. Clement in Burnham Overy. Messuages, etc., in Thorington, Westleton (Westeldon) and Parham: Suff., [Norf.] Note: ^^English Date: 1503 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/953f5067-f2e7-4e95-8693-74ba1131da67HD 1538/353/9 Title: Confirmation Description: 1. William de Hoo, son of Robert de Hoo of Wyssete [Wissett] 2. Emma, daughter of Robert de Hoo of Wyssete, lately deceased (1) recites and confirms to (2), quitclaim by John Heuenyngham sen., kt, sons John and George, Richard Danyell and Robert Reue, clerks, John Kesewyk of Wyssete and William Garneys of Laxfeld to (2), dated at Specteshale on feast of SS Peter and Paul 1 Hen.VI. (29 Jun.1423), of 3s. annual rent payable at (1)'s messuage of Brookes in Wyssete in equal portions at feasts of Easter and St Michael, for all lands and tenements called Scroutbyes, late of John Chedestan, now of (2), in Specteshale and Rumburgh. Witnesses: Edmund Redsham, esq., Richard Banyard, Robert his son, William Godfrey, Robert Arteys and others. Given at Wyssete, Monday after feast of SS Peter and Paul, 1 Hen.VI. Date: 5 Jul 1423 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7453071 Mother and daughter of William? John https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7445320 William Eyr and John Hoo executors of Richard ?s WIll 1486-1493 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7454622 John - Litigation https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7444492 Deed of Gift 1492 to Robert Cage of Pakenham, Katherine his wife, John Nunne of Drenxton' [Drinkstone] and John Hoo of Hesete [Hessett] their heirs and assigns https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/54ab8f07-750a-4273-8309-9e6f5f58cc08 1455 John Hoo of Great Ryburgh Norf https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4456819 1472 William Garneys' 1420 Will Copy of Grant FC80/L9/4 John Hoo of Blythburgh https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/472e55e7-734a-478b-8381-5553e5294415 1479 John Hoo witness to title deed 449/2/595 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/74805c37-57d3-4605-a136-6d737b103f55 1483 FC80/L9/5 John Hoo of Blythburgh Garneys Charity https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/eb6826c9-cba2-491c-85ba-c831e67c28f8 Page Topological and Genealogical Collections Concerning that County [https://archive.org/details/topographicalgen00pageuoft/page/201/mode/1up] Dionysia, d. of John de Hoo, Dionesia his wife, their son William Barsham, Suffolk https://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/suffolk-history-antiquities/vol1/pp35-46 Bacons and Hoos- Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and Natural ..., Volume 5 https://books.google.com/books?id=aJsGAAAAQAAJ&newbks=0&printsec=frontcover&pg=PA46&hl=en&source=newbks_fb#v=onepage&q&f=false Bacons and Calthorpes https://archive.org/details/visitacionievisi32ryew/page/64/mode/2up - Also Hoo Bacon pedigrees Betham Baronetage https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Baronetage_of_England/5ikwAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Bacon Parishes: Bourne https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol5/pp4-16 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Sussex_Archaeological_Collections_Relati/5F5LAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Cooper - NOT RELIABLE == Norfolk == WILL OF THOMAS HOO of SCARNING/HENGHAM https://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol5/pp486-505 Also lawsuit Thos II vs Dryland, daughters Mary&Margaret A. 13315. Probate copy of the will, 8 April, 1516, 8 Henry VIII of Thomas Hoo, of Hengham; to 'be buryd undre a marbyll ston before the chauncell doore in the churche of Hengham aforesaid to whos highe aultare I geve' 3s. 4d.; to the high altar of Norwich cathedral 3s. 4d.; to the repair of the churches of Dudlington 2s., Howghton by Pykenham 12d., Estbradenham 2s., and Skernyng 12d.; 'to eche curat there suyng to say dirge and masse of requiem for my sowle within xxx dayes aftre my departing or deces viiid.'; to the clerks and ringers in the same towns 4d.; 'to the fraternyte or guylde of saynt Botolphe in Skernyng vjs. viijd. or a cowe'; 'to the guylde of saynt Thomas in Estdereham ijs.'; 'to the guylde of oure lady in Howghton' 12d.; 'to the guylde of Corpus Christi in Hengham ijs.; to the 'byeng of a newe crosse of sylver or soum other necessary ornament for the churche of Skernyng' 20s.; 'iche of my servauntes' 3s. 4d.; 'to my nevewe John Giggis an horse ij nette and x ewis if he be of goode and kynde demeanor to me and myn executors'; 'to iche of his susteris a cowe or a hekfer and iijs. iiijd. in monay undre the said condicion'; to John Wodthorp the younger a cow and 3s. 4d. in money; to Thomas Wodthorp son of Robert the same; wife to have 'my place purchased of Thomas Moor in Hengham with the close that I purchasid of Terell and Denny,' for her life, with remainder to son Richard, on condition that he pay 20l. and find surety for it, for the performance of will and payment of debts; said son Richard to have 'my place in Skernyng' with all purchased lands there, free and copy, 'with a certeyn plantyng in the common there and my stall in Hoolte markett,' 'undre condicion that he shall pay yerely to myn executoris' 'xxvjs. viijd. during the terme of x yeres next aftre my deceas and keping a solempne durge and masse of requiem in the churche of Skernyng onis in the yere for my sowle and frendes sowlis during the same terme and aslong aftre as he may convenyently with his ease'; wife in like wise to keep 'for me and my frendes sowlis a dirge and masse of requiem in the churche of Hengham, 'and if she will not so doo then she to pay' 6s. 8d. yearly and executors 'to se the seid obite kept'; tenements called' Whitinges' and 'Tetershalis,' close called 'Hardies,' 2a. 'free londe in Bredenham with the oon half of my corne and catall immediatly aftre my deces' to be sold by executors for payment of debts and performance of will; the other half of 'my corne and catall and all my stuff of howsehold I geve it to my wiff to do with it as shall please hir'; 'the seid Richard shall have soche medowes pasturis and landes as I have takyn to feerme of thabbot and covent of Wendlyng by their covent seale if he will else I remyt it to myn executoris'; 'item, I will have a honest secular prist to syng for my sowle and my frendis sowlis oon yere or ij. yeris if it may be boorne of my landes goodis and catall in the churche of Hengham immediatly aftre my deceas'; to 'my wiff all soche waris as be myn in my shoppis at Hengham or else where,' she paying such money as is due therefore to any persons, 'and if she refuse so to doo,' executors to sell so much thereof 'as shall pay all soche creditors'; feoffees of his lands shall make estate to performance of will when thereto required by executors; 'if it shall fortune me to die seasid or intestat in any soche landes' 'whiche by the lawe myghte remayn or discende unto my soon Richard then I will and commaund hym upon my blyssing to release make astate and leve his possession and interest therof, and if he will not soo do but lett the performans of this my will thorough his demeanor,' bequests above to him to be void; 'if it fortune hym to dye before me or else shortly aftre me so that my seid will and testament may not take effecte in every behalve before his dethe,' his place in Hengham and purchased close to be sold by executors, after wife's decease, and the money to be employed in the performance of his will, and of 'the willis of my said wif and Richard my sonne,' and his 'howse or place' and land in Skernyng to 'remayn to myn nevewe John Gyggis' and the heirs of his body begotten; residue to goods and lands 'I commytte unto the disposicion of myn executoris whom I ordeyn and constitute Jane Hoo my wiff and Richard Hoo my soon.' English. Memorandum endorsed of probate at Norwich before the official of the consistory court, 3 December, 1519, and of administration granted to the executrix, the other executor renouncing. Fragment of official seal. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Hundred_of_Launditch_and_Deanery_of/iytSAQAAMAAJ?gbpv=1 Carthew BHO "Addenda, Edward VI - Volume 4: December 1552." Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, 1601-3 With Addenda 1547-65. Ed. Mary Anne Everett Green. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1870. 417-422. British History Online. Web. 30 July 2021. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/edw-eliz/addenda/1547-65/pp417-422 1552 Dec 28 23. Lease by Thos. Hoo, of Burnham Overy, co. Norfolk, and Anne his wife, to Rich. Hoo, father of the said Thomas, and uncle of Anne, of lands, tenements, &c. in Burnham, called Colthaxst's, on the land of Giggs of London, and also their part in the manor of Vewts, in Burnham Overy, Burnham Westgate, Burnham Sutton, Burnham Thorp, Burnham St. Andrew, Burnham Deepdale, Holkham, Warham, and Wighton, and all other their lands in co. Norfolk, for 21 years; rent, 4l. 13s. 4d. Signed and sealed by Thos. and Anne Hoo. [1 page.] 1547 https://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol5/pp527-547 #13522 Marriage settlement Humphrey Deene and Richard Hoo for his daughter "Jahanne"??? AND OTHERS including #13543 John Hoo - arms of Lord Hoo about 1564 TNA https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4452717 Reference: WARD 2/18/78/5 Description: Receipt by John Purfet, master of the College of Rushworth, for 40 shillings paid to him by Robert Hoo of Skerming. Seal and Signature of John master of Rushworth. Date: 1526 Oct 31 1397 Robt de Hoo rector Matlask https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp136-137 Roger, Ralph, Miles, John Clavering Hundred: Howe https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp25-27 In the 9th of King John, Roger de Hoo enjoyed it, and then paid 10 marks for the King's favour, and his land that was seized for beating the King's servants; Ralph de Hoo was living in the 34th of Henry III. and in the 44th Miles, son of Ralph, conveyed by fine a messuage, 80 acres of land, 10 of wood, one of meadow, with a moiety of the advowson of the church of Hoo, to John de Hoo, who regranted it to Miles. John de Syseland, parson of a moiety of this church, as a trustee, settled the manor of Howe on Ralph, son of Miles de How, and Joan his wife, in the 34th of Edward I. and in the 20th of Edward II. Miles de How, son of Ralph, grants his interest herein to Edward Rose Roger de Hoo - (1196) 1205 - Lodden Hundred: Topcroft How's Manor https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp185-189 also https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol5/pp405-416 John de Hoo - Lodden Hundred: Wooton https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp190-193 Scarning 1446 https://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol5/pp466-486 Feoffment by Richard Hoo to William Bury, William Baker and James Tolle, of all the land, &c. late of John Pomfrett, clerk, in Skerneng, which he had by the gratis release of the said William and William; also of a close reckoned at 7a., late William Dey's, lying at 'lez Aldrez' in Skerneng, between a close of his on the south and lands of divers men, now of him the said Richard, on the north, and abutting on land of Huntingfeldhall on the west, which close Thomas Hoo, his father, whose heir he is, had, together with Francis Southwell, John Sturgeis and Geoffrey Brakke, to the use of the said Thomas, by the gift of John Pomfret, of Skerneng, the elder, John Pomfret, clerk, his son, William Slappe and Clement Pomfrett, by charter dated 11 April, 24 Henry VII; to hold to the said William, William and James, to the use of Agnes, his wife for her life. Skerneng, 31 March, 25 Henry VIII. Signed per me Ric'm Hoo. Seal. Endorsed: My mother's joyntour. Scarning https://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol5/pp405-425 Ralph de Hoo m. Emma de Lodne (12??) Lodden https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp152-161 Edmund de Hoo - Ralph de Howe, son William, wife Joan Lodden Hundred:Syseland https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp178-180 Launditch Hundred: How John de Hoo - Samson de H - Earl Warren Hundred of FOrehoe: Bixton https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol2/pp375-377 Eynford Hundred: Weston John de Hoo, wife Dionysia, son William - Sir John de Hoo prior of Yarmouth Hoo in Manewedon, Suffolk 1311 William de Hoo rector Taverham Hundre: Drayton https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp409-413 John att Hoo - witness https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol20/pp81-96 Mulbarton - Norfolk - St Omer land https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol5/pp75-83 Alice St Omer https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol5/pp89-97 == Luton == Hoo of Luton Hoo http://bedsarchivescat.bedford.gov.uk/docs/HOO%20OF%20LUTON%20HOO.pdf Luton https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/beds/vol2/pp348-375 !!!! Robert de Hoo before 1245 - daughter Joan 'sometime nurse of Margaret the king's daughter, Queen of Scotland.' m. Chauncy son JOHN - Robert d. after 1283 Buckinghamshire: Bow Brickill https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/bucks/vol4/pp289-293#highlight-first !!!! 1287 Feet of FInes CP 25/1/86/42, number 221 http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_86_42.shtml Link: Image of document at AALT County: Hertfordshire. Place: St Albans. Date: The day after Ascension, 15 Edward I [16 May 1287]. Parties: John de Hoo and Alice, [interlined: his] wife, querents, and Peter, son of John de la Mare, deforciant, by Thomas de la Mare, put in his place. Property: 1 messuage, 30 acres of land, 8 acres of pasture and 10 pence and 1 halfpenny of rent and a moiety of 1 acre of wood in Knebbeworthe, which tenement John and Alice held before in dower of Alice of Peter in the same vill, and which tenement after the decease of Alice ought to revert to Peter and his heirs. Action: Plea of covenant. Agreement: Peter has granted to John and Alice the tenement, to hold to John and Alice and the heirs of John, of Peter and his heirs for ever, where John and Alice held the tenement before of Peter and his heirs for the life of Alice in the name of dower, rendering yearly 1 clove at Easter, and doing to the chief lords all other services. Warranty: Warranty by Peter and his heirs. For this: John and Alice have given him 24 marks of silver. Cokayne in FS https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/483528-the-complete-peerage-of-england-scotland-ireland-great-britain-and-the-united-kingdom-extant-extinct-or-dormant-vol-6?viewer=1&offset=0#page=578&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= Calendar of IPMs - FitzWarin https://archive.org/details/cu31924011387861/page/n557/mode/2up Mulbarton - Norfolk - St Omer land https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol5/pp75-83 Offley - St Leger land - Hertford https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol3/pp39-44 Wheathamstead - Hertford - Alexander https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol2/pp297-309 Ancient Deeds vol 2 - B. 3521. Grant by Richard de Perers, with consent of Joan his wife, https://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol2/pp410-421 Feet of FInes 1245 #469 Robert de Ho/Thomas https://archive.org/details/publicationsofbe06bedf/page/n219/mode/2up Some Notes on Medieval Genealogy - Public Record Sources http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/index.html Eversden, Camb Beatrice to Joan http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol5/pp59-68 Cambridgeshire, Andevilles http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol8/pp30-42 Herts - Knebworth http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol3/pp111-118 SEE ABOVE Ancient Deeds - https://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol6/pp256-267 1395 Sir Thomas de Hoo to John de H, brother of William, and JOHN GLENHAM manor of Stameleshoo by Portesmouthe. Tuesday after St. Thomas the Apostle, 18 Richard II Ockley - https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/surrey/vol3/pp150-153 Parnel Malemayns and Sir Thomas Sentomer had two daughters, Alice and Elizabeth. The latter disappears; Alice married Sir William Hoo. His son Thomas granted Ockley to his brother John and John Glemham. Glemham, the survivor, or his heir, enfeoffed Sir Thomas Hoo, Lord Hoo and Hastings, who died 1481. == Bacon == William Betham Baronetage of England https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Baronetage_of_England/5ikwAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA14&printsec=frontcover IMP Edmund Bacoun 30 Edw III (1357) https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol10/pp259-274 Involved: John Bacon, Henry Bacon, Robert Bacon Baconsthorpe 100 of South Erpingham https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol6/pp502-513 old pedigree Same as Baconsthorpe Hundred of Depwade: Tibenham https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol5/pp275-284 In 1312, the heirs of Robert de Chaum had it, and William de Morburne, parson of Suffield, settled it on Tho. Bacun of Baconesthorp, and Elizabeth his wife, it being then held by Elizabeth, widow of William de Colney, for life, remainder to Eliz. wife of Tho. Bacun, and her heirs. In 1319 Roger son of Tho. Bacon of Baconesthorp, settled it on Godfry de Rokele and Eliz. his wife for their lives, with remainder to his right heirs; and in 1334, it was settled after the death of Eliz. widow of Will de Colney, by Roger de Bacon, on Thomas Bacon, his son, and Joan his wife, in tail; in 1401, John Bacon had it, who died at Baconesthorp in 1460, being son of Sir Roger Bacon, Knt. In 1426, John Bacon of Lodne, Esq. son of the said John Bacon, on his marriage with Margaret daughter of Robert Banyard of Spectishale in Suffolk, if he survived his father, had the united manors of Hackford, Chaun's or Chaneux, and Westhall in Tibenham, settled on them and their heirs; and he inherited them; and dying in 1462, gave them to his wife Margaret for life, with view of frankpledge, &c. belonging to them. In 1477, John Bacon of Baconesthorp, Esq; was lord of Chaneux, Westhall, and Hackford, alias Tibenham-Bacons: It descended to the coheirs of Thomas Bacon, and the last of that family, Anne, married to Robert Garnish of Kenton in Suffolk; and Elizabeth, to Sir John Glemham, Knt. who inherited the whole, by release from Anne and Rob. Garnish; and in 1513, John Glemham, Esq. and Eliz. his wife, settled them in trust, on Charles Brandon Viscount L'isle https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol5/pp4-16 Doctor John to Sir Thomas + Dionsyia Ufford Sir Edmund brother of Thomas IPM 35 Edw III ##18-20 https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol11/pp1-20 Edmund Bacon, Denise (Dionysia) and Margaret widow of John Bacon Parishes: Bourne https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol5/pp4-16 Sir Edmund Lodden Hundred: Claxton https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp111-118 Sir Edmund - Burghersh (Burgwash) Weever, Antient Funeral Monuments p. 576 https://archive.org/details/antientfuneralm00weevgoog/page/n781/mode/2up Buried at Austin Friars Yarmouth - Circ 1335 Sir Robert Bacon (2?) Sir Henry Bacon "Bacon, John Bacon his son" BHO Friaries: Friaries in Yarmouth https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/norf/vol2/pp435-438 Monument Sir Henry Bacon 1335 Bacons and Hoos- Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and Natural ..., Volume 5 https://books.google.com/books?id=aJsGAAAAQAAJ&newbks=0&printsec=frontcover&pg=PA46&hl=en&source=newbks_fb#v=onepage&q&f=false Bacons and Calthorpes https://archive.org/details/visitacionievisi32ryew/page/64/mode/2up - Also Hoo Bacon pedigrees Betham Baronetage https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Baronetage_of_England/5ikwAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Bacon Parishes: Bourne https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol5/pp4-16 Gorleston - Bacon's Manor https://www.british-history.ac.uk/search?query=%22Henry%20Bacon%22&page= Sir Henry Bacon 1335 Gorleston - Bacon's Manor https://www.british-history.ac.uk/search?query=%22Henry%20Bacon%22&page= Sir Henry Bacon 1335

Hooper Family Mysteries

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I never met my paternal grandfather Fred Hooper. I know very little about him as he was rarely discussed. I heard he originally came from PA then lived in Hartford CT. He had a sister named Dorothy. He had two children- Fred Hooper Jr ( my father) and Jane Hooper my aunt. He left the family when they were very young. He was married to Julia Veseskis who was deaf. That is all I know. I would appreciate any added info someone might have.

Hooper of Lechlade, Gloucestershire,

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==Biography== Lechlade I situated 19km of Cirencester in the Thames-side meadow land on the east boundary of the county. A borough and market town from the early 13th century. it later played some part in the Cotswold wool trade, its chief function, however, was as a staging-post for goods and passenger traffic, for it stood at the head of the navigable Thames and at the entrance into Gloucestershire of a major road route from London. By the late 17th century large quantities of cheese were being shipped down river from Lechlade and after the opening of the Thames and Severn canal in 1789 the inhabitants also traded in coal. From the late 19th century the river played a new role, attracting visitors to the town for fishing and boating. The boundaries of the ancient parish, which touched those of the counties of Wiltshire, Berkshire, and Oxfordshire, were mainly on rivers and watercourses, the river Thames supplying much of the south boundary and the Coln and Leach, which meet the Thames in the parish, parts of the other boundaries. South of the town the county and parish boundary diverges from the Thames to follow Murdock ditch, presumably the original course of the river. A reference to the old Coln in 1627 suggests that it too has been diverted within the parish. North of the old parish Lemhill, comprising 245 a. with a single farm-house, was a detached part of Broughton Poggs (Oxon.). It was added to Lechlade in 1886, increasing the area of the parish to 3,870 a. (1,566 ha.). The history of Lemhill is included in this account. The south part of the parish lies on alluvium and the north part on Oxford Clay with surface deposits of gravel or cornbrash. The land is low and flat, mainly lying at about 70 m., and meadow land intersected by willow-lined watercourses and drainage channels provides the main feature of the landscape. There has never been much woodland apart from that in small copses and brakes in the north-west part of the parish and that in the park formed around the manor-house, north-east of the town, in the 19th century. In the mid 20th century gravel and sand workings transformed the appearance of the north-east part of the parish. The crossing of the Thames near its confluence with the Leach has played a major role in the history of Lechlade and probably gave the parish its name; a piece of land at the crossing was known as the Lade in 1246. St. John's bridge, built at the crossing by 1228, carried the main road connecting mid Gloucestershire with London. Traffic was channelled into Lechlade and the bridge from Cirencester, from Gloucester by the Welsh way which met the Cirencester road at Fairford, and from the north part of the Cotswolds by the Droitwich salt-way through Hatherop. It was presumably to succour sick and poor travellers using the road that the owners of Lechlade manor, Isabel de Mortimer and her second husband Peter FitzHerbert, built the hospital or priory of St. John the Baptist on the north side of the bridge before 1228. The hospital was dissolved in 1472, and c. 1520 part of the buildings was pulled down and the material used to repair the bridge, but Leland some years later reported seeing a chapel and large enclosures of stone walls. There was some effort to preserve the foundations when the site was used for building a parish workhouse in 1763, but they were disturbed on more than one occasion subsequently. In 1977 the site was used as a permanent caravan park. The hospital had responsibility for the repair of St. John's bridge, for which the prior had grants of pontage in 1338, 1341, and 1388. Later the bridge comprised two large and two small arches and there was a long causeway of more than 20 arches crossing the meadows on the Buscot side of the river. A gateway to the bridge was built by Peter FitzHerbert in 1228 and possibly survived as the building on it that was known as Noah's Ark in 1716. By 1831 the bridge was dilapidated and a dispute over the liability to repair it arose between the county and the occupiers of the former hospital lands. In spite of the seemingly clear historical evidence of the liability of the latter the suit was inconclusive and the county later accepted responsibility, employing a local builder, Peter Cox, to rebuild the bridge as a single arch. An ancient right of taking toll from barges passing under the bridge, with which went the obligation of penning back the water to create a 'flash' to enable them to pass, was claimed by the lords of Lechlade manor as owners of the hospital estate. In the late 17th century and early 18th the right to take toll was disputed by the bargemen and in the time of Sir Thomas Cutler led on one occasion to the bridge being chained up. In 1791, however, the difficulties of passing the bridge were avoided when the navigation commissioners for the upper Thames by-passed it with a short new cut and a lock. The road from Cirencester to St. John's bridge was turnpiked in 1727. The other main route through the parish, from Burford to Highworth and Swindon, was probably not of much importance until 1792. Under a turnpike Act of that year (fn. 24) a new bridge, known as Halfpenny bridge from the tolls that were charged to pedestrians until 1839, was built over the Thames south of the town with a new stretch of road leading from it in Inglesham parish. There was formerly a ferry over the river south of the town, and also a ford, but it seems that before 1792 most traffic using the route had to go out to St. John's bridge and then follow Lamborne Lane which crossed Buscot parish to Lynt bridge. Road transport played an important part in the life of the town, which had several substantial inns. In 1794 an Oxford mail coach passed through the town twice daily and the London coaches from Cirencester passed back and forth three times a week. There was also a considerable traffic of stage-wagons, particularly those carrying cloth from the Stroud region. Entries in the parish registers reflect the number of vagrants and travelling people, such as strolling players and licensed hawkers, passing through the town. The easy connexions with London by road and river meant that the capital exerted a particularly strong attraction and numerous examples of natives of Lechlade who left to work in London are recorded. The Thames and Severn canal from Stroud to Lechlade was opened in 1789, the junction with the Thames being 1 km. SW. of the town where a circular watchman's house was built. The canal was closed in 1927. After the opening of the Great Western railway in 1840 Lechlade was served by coaches and carriers from Faringdon Road station near Challow (Berks.). In 1873 the East Gloucestershire railway from Witney to Fairford was opened with a station for Lechlade on the Burford road north of the town. The line was closed in 1962. The place-name Lechlade probably refers to the vicinity of St. John's bridge, and the possibility that the original settlement was there cannot be entirely discounted, though rendered unlikely by the liability of flooding in the area. It is more likely that the Saxon settlement, first recorded in Domesday Book, was at the present site on better-drained ground 1 km. NW. of the bridge near a lesser crossing of the Thames and that it was enlarged by Isabel de Mortimer when she founded a borough in the early 13th century. She obtained a grant of a market in 1210 and c. 1230 Lechlade was referred to as her 'new market town'. The rents from the burgages produced £3 16s. 8d. by 1275 and £4 13s. 5½d. by 1326. Some 40 houses in the town were classed as burgages in the late 16th century. The town is based on a reversed L shape formed by High Street, on the main Cirencester–London road, on the south side and Burford Street, probably that called Pipemore Street in 1490, on the east side; at the angle formed by the two streets are the parish church and the market-place. Originally, and probably until 1774, the Cirencester road entered the town from the west side by way of the hamlet of Little London, skirting north of the close called All Court which was doubtless the site of the capital messuage owned by Peter atte Hall before 1326. The continuous property boundary at the back of the burgage plots on the north side of High Street may represent an ancient course of the road, aligning with St. John's Street (so called by 1580) by which it leaves the town on the east. Possibly High Street was created when the borough was founded, causing the main road, having passed Little London, to veer southwards to meet it. Sherborne Street, formerly known alternatively as Pudding Lane, is a back lane linking High Street and Burford Street, and the only other ancient streets were those which ran southwards from the town to the wharves on the river. Bell Lane, which ran down to the old crossing-point of the river, was the most important of those until 1792 when Thames Street, leading to the new bridge, became the main road out of the town to Highworth and Swindon. Thames Street probably existed before 1792 as the Red Lion Street mentioned in 1730. Wharf Lane running southwards from St. John's Street to Old Wharf was presumably built with the wharf in the mid 17th century. A small house on the east side of Burford Street has a 16th-century carved doorway, which is, however, reset and was presumably brought from a larger house. One or two gabled 17th-century houses survive in the town but most of it was rebuilt in the very late 17th century and in the 18th when the river trade and the growth of road transport brought it modest prosperity. The principal residences of that period include Church House, on the south side of the churchyard, which was the home of the Ainge family of wharfingers who traded from Old Wharf at the end of the garden; John Ainge settled there in the later 17th century and was followed by his son Richard (d. 1730) and by another Richard (d. 1778). It is a small 17th-century house that was refronted and partly refitted in the early 18th century and extended to east and west in the early 20th. An extensive formal garden laid out in the early 18th century includes a short canal, a brick summer-house, and a gazebo built into the churchyard wall. The gazebo is a feature repeated at other houses in the town, including Grey Gables on Wharf Lane and Sherborne House which stands at the angle of Sherborne Street. The latter is an early-17th-century house which was remodelled late in that century, being given a principal front of 5 bays with mullioned and transomed windows and a doorway with a segmental pediment. In the 18th century the windows were altered to sashes and there was some internal redecoration. The house is traditionally associated with a branch of the Dutton family of Sherborne, but in the 18th century it was the home of a branch of the prominent Lechlade family of Loder. Another of the larger residences is Ryton House on the east side of Burford Street; it was rebuilt early in the 18th century by a wealthy mercer, John Ward (d. 1721 or 1722), and from 1755 was the home of Charles Loder (d. 1803). There are other small but good-quality 18th-century houses, including some on the south side of High Street which were probably built for wharfingers and maltsters. Other houses reflect the continuing prosperity of the early years of the 19th century when it was said that the appearance of the town was much improved by the work of the local architect and builder Richard Pace. Examples of his work may include the ogee porches added to Grey Gables and to a house at Downington, and the two-storey semicircular bays on a house in St. John's Street and on the house, apparently Pace's own, north of the Swan inn in Burford Street. After 1792 a terrace of cottages was built on Thames Street, and such development as there was in the 19th century was mainly in the form of cottages or small houses in the minor streets, including some in St. John's Street, Sherborne Street, and Oak Street (the northern continuation of Burford Street presumably named from the Royal Oak inn). Most of the 20th-century development occurred on the north side of the town around Hambidge Lane, the name given to the old salt-way where it meets the Burford road. The building of the Gassons council estate, south of the lane, had begun by 1933 and more houses were added to it in the 1960s and 1970s, when a private housing estate was also built north of the lane. Another private estate was being built east of Burford Street on part of the manor-house park in 1977. There are two small roadside hamlets on the west side of the town. Little London on the old Cirencester road is a small group of cottages, some possibly dating from the 17th century. Downington is a late-17th-century suburb comprising several substantial detached houses of that date. Butler's Court, beyond Downington, is the only outlying farmstead recorded from medieval times apart from Great Lemhill Farm in the detached part of Broughton Poggs. Ruffords Farm, later called Green Farm, on the opposite side of the road to Butler's Court was recorded from 1597 when the lord of the manor Edward Dodge left it to his niece Elizabeth Heylyn; the house was rebuilt in the 19th century. Most of the outlying farms of the parish date from the dismemberment of the manor estate in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Clayhill (later called Claydon House) on the north side of the Cirencester road, is a substantial 17th-century gabled house, apparently built by Robert Bathurst (d. 1692), a son of the lord of the manor Sir Edward Bathurst; his family lived there until the 1760s. The house was remodelled and enlarged in the 19th century by the owner G. A. Robbins (d. 1887), and further alterations were made in 1896 when the west front was cased. Thornhill Farm on the west boundary was built for an estate acquired from the manor by the university of Oxford in 1670. The farm-house was refronted in the 19th century but may be late-17th-century in origin. Downs Farm, further north, was built on an estate which passed from the manor to the mortgagee John Chaunler in 1707 and it later descended with Stanford Farm in Southrop. The farm-house, which was occupied as cottages in the 19th century, was demolished c. 1961. Warren's Cross, standing on the south side of the Cirencester road, possibly near the site of a wayside cross mentioned in 1458, is a small farmhouse built in the early 18th century, before 1724, and Trouthouse Farm near by is of a similar date. Chipley House, formerly called Little Clayhill (or Claydon) Farm, was probably the new farm-house near Clay hill mentioned in 1764; it was remodelled and a new wing added in the 19th century. In the 19th century several pairs of farm cottages were built along the Cirencester road for the farms in that area of the parish. In the east part of the parish Leaze Farm was built, probably in the late 17th century, to serve an estate which had passed to a branch of the Loder family by 1673, and Paradise Farm near by had been established by 1788, though apparently rebuilt later. A few small, mostly late, farm-houses in the north part of the parish include Manor Farm (formerly Red Barn Farm), Roughground Farm, and Little Lemhill Farm. Fifty-three inhabitants of Lechlade were recorded in 1086. Fifty-nine were assessed for the subsidy in 1327 and c. 138 for the poll tax of 1381. Estimates of c. 200 communicants and 65 households were made in the middle of the 16th century, of 96 families in 1650, and of c. 500 inhabitants about 1710. The prosperous years of the 18th century contributed to a considerable increase in population, though Rudder's figure of 925 in the 1770s was an over-estimate according to the curate who counted 845 inhabitants in 1789 In 1801 the parish had 917 inhabitants and there was a gradual rise to 1,373 by 1851. The population then fell slowly to 989 by 1931. New housing development later boosted it to 1,134 by 1961 and 1,689 by 1971. In a town with so much passing trade inns naturally played an important role. There were at least 10 innkeepers in the parish at the beginning of the 18th century and 11 were licensed in 1755. The Swan in Burford Street is apparently one of the earliest, for an inn of that name was mentioned in 1513. In 1588 an inn called the George, apparently on the north side of St. John's Street, was mentioned. The other chief inns were in High Street and included the Red Lion on the south side which was presumably the inn called the Lion in 1592, the Crown which had opened on the north side by 1696, and the Bell at the head of Bell Lane which was recorded from 1719. Shortly before 1754 the large New Inn was built on the south side of the market-place and apparently became the principal inn of the town. The four inns in High Street were evidently suffering from the decline in coaching in 1856 when their landlords all pursued additional callings. Nevertheless there were 15 public houses in the parish in 1891 and the numbers of summer visitors and growth of motor traffic in the 20th century helped to give the older inns of the town a new lease of life; the New Inn, Red Lion, Crown, and Swan all survived in 1977. By 1692 there was an inn at St. John's bridge named the Baptist's Head after St. John's hospital. It was part of the manor estate until c. 1800 when it was sold together with the manorial fishing rights in the Thames. Renamed the Trout before 1831, it became a favourite resort of fishermen and boating parties in the later 19th century and in 1890 included a detached summerhouse for picnics. A friendly society, the 'Old Club', was founded at Lechlade in 1766 and several others functioned in the 19th century. In 1870 the town had a readingroom supported by subscriptions, and a working men's club with coffee-house and reading-room was opened in 1880 under the patronage of local gentry but by 1888 was suffering from lack of members. The Victoria Memorial Hall in Oak Street, apparently built by the lord of the manor to mark the Jubilee of 1897, was given to the town in 1919 and a recreation ground on the Gassons near by was acquired in 1958. In 1839 horse-races were run on Town East meadow and in the 20th century a cricket club, with a pitch in the manorhouse park, was strongly supported. Annual social events in the early 20th century included a flower show, and a water carnival was held between 1903 and 1936. In 1977 the Thames with its facilities for boating continued to attract many visitors to the town during the summer months and the south bank (in Inglesham parish) had been made a riverside park with access for cars. Water was laid on to Lechlade c. 1888 from a works built north of the town by the rural sanitary authority after the wells were found to be contaminated. The town had a fire-engine by 1845 and from the following year it was housed in the old blind-house adjoining Ryton House. A new fire brigade, formed in 1895 and disbanded in 1936, was one of the responsibilities of the Lechlade parish council, an active body which also managed the street-lighting, installed by 1895, and a cemetery, opened north of Downington c. 1913. Electricity was supplied to the town by the Lechlade Electric Light and Power Co., formed in 1909 and later absorbed by the Wessex Electricity Co., and gas was laid on by the Swindon Gas Co. in 1937. Henry III passed through Lechlade in 1229 and 1258 and Edward I in 1279 and 1281. In the Civil War the town, which lay in debatable ground, saw several troop movements and, in November 1645, a minor skirmish when a small parliamentary force sent to fortify it drove off a royalist attack; the town was still garrisoned for parliament the following April. (fn. 122) Natives of the town have included Thomas Prence (1600–73) who became governor of Massachusetts, and Thomas Coxeter (1689–1747) who followed literary and antiquarian pursuits. One of Shelley's poems was inspired by a visit to Lechlade churchyard in 1815. Manors and Other Estates In 1066 the 15-hide manor of LECHLADE was held by Siward, apparently Siward Barn, a great-nephew of Edward the Confessor, who joined the rebellion against the Conqueror in 1071. By 1086 the manor was held by Henry de Ferrers and it probably descended with Oakham (Rut.) to his son William and to William's con Henry. Henry's son Waukelin de Ferrers (d. 1201) held Lechlade in 1185 and later gave it to his son Hugh (d. 1204). Hugh's heir was apparently his elder brother Henry whose forfeiture of his English estates on the loss of Normandy led to the Crown taking possession of Lechlade. The Crown granted the manor in 1204 for life to Hugh's sister Isabel, wife of Roger de Mortimer (d. 1214). Isabel married secondly Peter FitzHerbert (d. 1235) and died in 1252. At her death the manor reverted to the Crown whose right was disputed by Isabel's grandson Roger de Mortimer until 1263 when he abandoned his claim in return for a grant of other property. In 1252 Henry III granted the manor to his brother Richard, earl of Cornwall, (d. 1272), whose son Edmund succeeded and granted it in 1300 to Hailes Abbey to hold for a fee-farm rent of 100 marks. When Edmund's estates passed to the Crown on his death the same year the rent was raised to £100. Half of the rent was granted to Queen Margaret in 1307 but later there were conflicting grants to her and to Peter Gavaston until the queen's moiety was confirmed with arrears after Gavaston's death. The rent was later settled on Queen Isabella and her children John and Eleanor. Hailes Abbey held the manor until 1318 when in exchange for Siddington it granted it to the elder Hugh le Despenser, who had quittance of the fee-farm rent in 1324. From that time, except that Geoffrey de Mortimer held it briefly in 1330, Lechlade manor descended with Barnsley until 1548. n 1550 the Crown granted the manor to Denis Toppes and his wife Dorothy. Denis (d. 1578) was succeeded by his son Thomas but by 1581 the manor was in the possession of Nicholas and George Rainton, London haberdashers. They sold it that year to two other London tradesmen, Benedict Bartholomew and John Weaver, but before the sale the Raintons had made acknowledgement of a large debt as a result of which Lechlade was seized by the sheriff in 1587 and granted the following year to their creditor Thomas Riggs to hold until he had recouped his money. Bartholomew and Weaver retained a reversionary right to the manor and sold it in 1588 to Edward Dodge and Peter Houghton who had a quitclaim from Thomas Toppes in 1591. Dodge bought out Houghton in 1595 and died, apparently with an unencumbered title to the manor, in 1597. He left it to his nephew Robert Bathurst (d. 1623), whose eldest son Robert died a minor in 1627 and was succeeded by his brother Edward. Edward Bathurst was made a knight and baronet in 1643, though later under threat of sequestration he claimed that any support he gave to the royalist cause in the war was given under duress. Sir Edward died in 1674 but made the manor over to his son Laurence before 1668. Laurence (d. 1670) left the manor to his wife Susanna to hold during the minority of his son Edward. Edward died under age in 1677 and Susanna, who was married twice more, to Sir John Fettiplace, Bt., and to Sir Thomas Cutler, then held the manor during the minority of Edward's sisters and heirs, Ann and Mary. In 1686 Ann and Mary Bathurst married respectively John Greening and George Coxeter, and they made a partition of the manor in 1690. After the deaths of Ann and John their moiety passed to John's niece Elizabeth Greening, who married Nicholas Harding in 1695. Nicholas died in 1736 and his wife the following year. In 1718 the Hardings had granted the moiety to trustees in preparation for a settlement which had never been enacted. After their deaths Sir Francis Page, the surviving trustee, took possession of the estate, notwithstanding the claim of Richard Burgess, cousin and heir-at-law of Elizabeth. Page devised the estate on his death in 1741 to Sir George Wheate, Bt., who defended his claim against Burgess's heirs. The litigation was finally concluded in 1754 with a judgement that Page had had a just title to the estate and that even if he had not Burgess's claim could not have been substantiated. Sir George Wheate had died in 1752 and his son and heir Sir George died under age in 1760 to be succeeded by his brother Sir Jacob Wheate. The moiety of George and Mary Coxeter was retained by Mary after her husband's death in 1702 and was heavily mortgaged by 1721 when she made it over to her son Thomas so that he might clear it from incumbrances. After a suit by the mortgagee the estate was contracted to be sold in 1724 to the trustees of the will of Edward Colston, though the actual conveyance to them was not made by Thomas Coxeter until 1741. The estate was divided among various beneficiaries under Colston's will. Sarah Edwards, the daughter of one of them, married John Pullen who acquired the rights of the other beneficiaries and died in 1769. He was succeeded by his son John who sold the moiety to Sir Jacob Wheate in 1775, thus reuniting the manor. Sir Jacob died in 1783 leaving the manor heavily mortgaged. In 1794 his trustees, his brother and heir Sir John Thomas Wheate, and the mortgagees agreed on a sale to Samuel Churchill of Deddington (Oxon.). Churchill sold in 1807 to William Fox, the founder of the Sunday School Society, who may have sold the manor before his death in 1826. It passed to George Milward (d. 1838). The manor, to which 348 a. of land was then attached, passed in succession to Milward's son George (d. 1871) and grandson George. In 1895 it was bought by H. W. Prior-Wandesforde, from whom it passed to James Jones (d. 1910). Jones's trustees offered the estate for sale in 1921. The manor-house and park were acquired in 1939 by the nuns of St. Clotilde, a Catholic teaching order, who used the house for a girls'boarding school. The manor-house of Lechlade was recorded from 1270 and was used by the earls of Cornwall on occasion in the 13th century. About 1500 the hall of the manor-house was dismantled and moved to Barnsley but in the late 16th century there was a manor-house at Lechlade, known as the Place. At the partition of the manor it seems to have been included in the Coxeters' moiety and so was presumably the house north-east of the town later occupied by the Pullens. In 1695 the other moiety included a newly-built house, probably built by John Greening, and that was presumably a house by the river south-west of the town where Sir Jacob Wheate lived in the mid 1770s. After he reunited the manor Sir Jacob pulled down both houses and built a new one by the Burford road near the site of the Pullens' house; a square threestorey building with sash windows, it was extended by lower, flanking wings in the early 19th century. It was replaced in 1873 by George Milward who built a new house on a site to the north-east and laid out parkland around it. The new house, a substantial mansion in Jacobean style, was designed by J. L. Pearson. New school buildings were put up adjoining it in the 1970s. The site and lands of the hospital of St. John at Lechlade were used by its patron Cecily, duchess of York, to endow a chantry in Lechlade church in 1472. In 1508 the chantry was dissolved and its estate granted to the college of St. Nicholas in Wallingford castle. In 1572 the estate, sometimes known as the manor of ST. JOHN, was granted by the Crown to Denis Toppes and it descended with Lechlade manor. LEMHILL, the detached part of Broughton Poggs north of Lechlade, formed a separate manor held from Broughton manor. It belonged in the 14th century to Robert Murdock, possibly the same who died c. 1369. Murdock was succeeded by his nephew Robert Lemhill. The manor later passed to Robert Lemhill's great-niece Margaret, daughter of John Querndon or Lemhill, and her cousin and heir Henry Spicer of Burford held it in 1437. Thomas Dawes (d. c. 1554) was a later owner or lessee of the estate and in 1577 it was sold by John Dynham to George Fettiplace of Coln St. Aldwyns, who died that year. George's widow Cecily held it for life and it passed to his son John (d. 1636), who was succeeded by his brother Sir Giles Fettiplace. Sir Giles (d. 1641) was succeeded by his nephew John Fettiplace. In 1713 Lemhill belonged to Elizabeth and Katherine, daughters and coheirs of Henry Sackville of Bibury, and was awarded to Katherine at a partition of Henry's estates. Katherine (d. 1760) was succeeded by her great-nephew Estcourt Cresswell who sold the estate to Michael Hicks Beach of Williamstrip in 1806. Lemhill was sold by the Hicks Beaches in or before 1849 and was later owned by J. T. Tombs (d. by 1888). In 1884 the estate comprised Great Lemhill Farm and 236 a. In 1977 it was owned by R. Hinton and Sons and farmed in association with their land in Southrop. A former kitchen at Great Lemhill Farm may survive from a late-16th-century house, the rest of which appears to have been demolished and replaced by a new house in the late 17th century. The new house, which had a front to the south-east, was enlarged in the later 19th century when gabled additions were made on the south-west. The manor later called BUTLER'S COURT was evidently the 4-yardland estate that John de Bellew granted to John Butler in 1304. Butler or an heir of the same name held it in 1326. John Twyniho of Cirencester was lord of Butler's Court in 1479 and died c. 1486. His heir was Dorothy Moreton and the manor passed to her son Robert Moreton (d. 1514). Robert's son William died a minor in 1522 when his heirs were his sisters Dorothy and Elizabeth. In 1581 Margaret, widow of Thomas Dutton of Sherborne, granted the manor to Thomas Meysey. Meysey's interest passed to William Dutton, who sold the manor to John Gearing, a London grocer, in 1614. Gearing settled it on the marriage of his son John, also a London grocer, in 1627 and the son or another John Gearing sold it in 1660 to Robert Oatridge. Robert was dead by 1680 when a moiety of the estate was assigned to his widow Miriam for life with reversion to her son Robert, who succeeded to the other moiety. The estate later passed to Anne Oatridge (d. 1722 or 1723) who devised it to a kinsman Henry Oatridge (d. 1758). Henry had settled it on his wife Sarah and devised the reversion to his brother Daniel, whose son Thomas succeeded on Sarah's death c. 1772. Thomas (d. 1789) devised it to his wife Ann with reversion to his brother Simon Oatridge of Doughton, Tetbury. Simon (d. c. 1801) devised the estate to his sister Ann Matthews with reversion to his niece Mary Matthews who married John Paul Paul (d. 1828) of Highgrove, Tetbury. John's son Walter Matthews Paul sold Butler's Court in 1841 to William Gearing, who had been lessee of the estate since 1806 and was also owner of the adjoining Trouthouse farm. Gearing died in 1850 leaving the estate to trustees for a sale and it was bought by his daughters Elizabeth (d. 1866) and Ann Gearing and his son-in-law Matthew Edmonds (d. 1871). Elizabeth devised her share for life to her sister Ann, who bought the third share after the death of John, son of Matthew Edmonds, in 1872. Ann died in 1874 and in 1876 her trustees and those of her sister sold the estate to New College, Oxford. The college later enlarged its estate, adding Green farm in 1969 and another 100 a. in 1970, and it retained the estate in 1977. Butler's Court is a substantial mid-17th-century gabled farm-house, which was refronted on the east side early in the 18th century when the rooms behind that front were refitted. In the 19th century additions were made to the north-west but those were much altered when the western end of the house was reconstructed after a fire in 1966. The garden formerly extended southwards to the main road where an early-18th-century gazebo remains. In 1670 an estate in Lechlade, comprising 221 a., two houses, and rights in the meadows, was bought from Laurence Bathurst by Archbishop Gilbert Sheldon, who settled it on Oxford University for the maintenance of the newly built Sheldonian Theatre. Most of the estate was later based on Thornhill Farm at the west boundary of the parish. The farm was sold by the University in 1919. A small estate of c. 40 a. in the east part of the parish, later called Paradise farm, was conveyed by George Hill to Brasenose College, Oxford, in 1675. Economic History Agriculture In 1086 there were 4 plough-teams and 13 servi on the demesne of Lechlade manor. In 1275 the demesne land comprised 518 a. of arable, 667 a. of meadow, and a several pasture. In 1270 a dairy herd, comprising 16 cows, was maintained on the demesne, mainly to produce cheese, and the other livestock included a flock of c. 250 sheep. The extensive demesne meadows were a valuable asset: in 1270 the mowing rights in them were sold for £52, providing a third of all the profits of the manor. The farmservants employed then included 3 ploughmen and 3 drivers of plough-teams, a carter, a shepherd, a cowherd, and a dairyman. An undated account roll of the same period apparently concerns a year in which demesne farming was resumed after being temporarily abandoned, for all the grain and livestock accounted for had been bought in the course of the year. By 1326 the demesne arable in hand had been reduced to 304 a., and 88 a. of former demesne were let to tenants; the meadow land was then extended at 596 a. and there were pasture rights for 27 oxen, 57 cows and calves, and 300 sheep. The whole demesne was let at arm by 1411. In the early 17th century it was represented by numerous closes and meadows, (fn. 210) most of which were alienated from the manor before the end of that century. The tenants on the manor in 1086 were 29 villani, 10 bordars, and a Frenchman holding the land of a villanus; they worked 16 plough-teams between them. In 1275 there were, besides some free tenancies and the burgages in the town, 25 customary yardlands and 7 cottage-tenements. In 1326 there were some fairly substantial free tenements held from the manor, including John Butler's estate and a two-hide estate formerly belonging to Peter atte Hall but by 1326 divided among a large number of owners. The customary tenants in 1326 were 15 yardlanders, 17 half-yardlanders, 7 mondaymen, and 9 cottagers. They were probably already paying cash instead of working in the winter months in the late 13th century when in one year 706 works valued at ½d. each were sold, and in 1326, when each yardlander owed 6s. 6d. cash rent, most of their works had apparently been permanently commuted; they no longer worked on a regular weekly basis but owed 42 days in the year on specific tasks, mostly in the hay- and corn-harvests, as well as doing ploughing-service and a few bedrepes. The mondaymen still owed their one day a week and worked in the corn-harvest on Fridays as well and some of the cottagers owed bedrepes. A smith held his land in return for shoeing-service and work on the demesne ploughs. There were open fields at Lechlade in 1326 when 218 a. of the demesne arable lay in them. They were evidently inclosed at a fairly early date, for the only later reference found to them was in 1670 when lands lying by the Fairford road in the west part of the parish were described as former parts of Over and Nether Street fields. The later evidence of field names suggests that the open fields were small and fairly numerous, scattered across the north and west parts of the parish. The meadow land was very extensive, as the value of £7 7s. put on it in 1086 (fn. 218) and the evidence for the demesne given above show. It occupied the whole of the east and south parts of the parish. In the east part between the river and the Kelmscott road lay a large common lot meadow called Town East meadow. The rights of the lord of the manor in Town East meadow, comprising the first math (or crop of hay) of 90 a. of the lots and the second math and subsequent pasture rights in the whole 200 a. of meadow, were sold before 1673 and became part of the Leaze estate. In 1860 the meadow was inclosed by Henry Parker, owner of the Leaze, who bought out the other holders of lots. A smaller common meadow called Town Rumsey lay by the parish boundary south-west of the town and was cultivated as such until at least 1859. Eighty-two acres of several meadow by the Thames south-east of the town belonged to the hospital of St. John in the Middle Ages; the lord of the manor sold them with other meadow to William Blomer before 1613 and they remained part of the Hatherop estate until the early 20th century. In the north-west part of the parish lay a tract of pasture called the Downs, covering 190 a.; it belonged to the manor until the beginning of the 18th century and had probably once been open to commoning rights of the tenants. Thorn hill further south, which comprised 91 a. in 1670 when it was alienated from the manor, may have been another common pasture. The later history of agriculture in Lechlade is the individual history of the various freehold farms, including the ancient estates of Lemhill and Butler's Court and those such as Clayhill, the Leaze, Downs farm, and Thornhill farm which were established on land alienated from the manor in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Those farms together with Trouthouse and Little Clayhill farms were the principal farms of the parish in the 1830s though most were of modest size, no more than c. 200 a. There were also a number of smaller farms, mostly under 100 a., including Little Lemhill, Warren's Cross, and Ploughed Ground farm (later called Roughground farm). The manor estate, to which only 348 a. remained, was then kept in hand by George Milward though a separate farm-house had been built for it at Red Barn Farm (later called Manor Farm). In 1831, when the agricultural workers of the parish outnumbered its tradesmen and shopkeepers, there were 8 farmers employing a total of 97 labourers and 7 employing no labour. The number of smallholdings became a much more significant feature of the parish in the later 19th century and the early 20th: in 1896 a total of 53 agricultural occupiers was returned and in 1926 a total of 35, 24 of them having less than 50 a. and 10 having less than 5 a. In 1976, however, only 7 smallholdings of under 20 ha. (49 a.), most of them worked on a part-time basis, were returned, together with 8 larger farms of between 20 ha. and 200 ha. (494 a.). In spite of the extensive meadows arable land predominated over permanent grassland in the 19th century: in 1838 there were 1,810 a. of the former to 1,440 a. of the latter and the equivalent amounts returned in 1896 (when Lemhill had been added to the parish) were 1,910 to 1,596. The maintenance of the level of arable cultivation to the end of the century may reflect the pattern of holdings in the parish, with small mainly family-run farms being better able to withstand the slump in prices. In the 19th century the farms grew mainly wheat, barley, and roots and raised sheep, of which 2,985 were returned for the parish in 1866. Cheese-making had presumably played a significant role in local farming in the past but in 1866 only a modest number of milk cows, 76 in all, were returned; the increase to 190 by 1896 was probably the result of the growth of a liquid milk trade, made possible by the railway. In the 20th century dairying remained important and local farming was further diversified by the introduction of more pigs and poultry, returned at 770 and 9,114 respectively in 1926, and, in the case of several of the smallholdings, by specialisation in market-garden produce. (fn. 236) Sheep-farming declined and no sheep were returned in 1976. Of the full-time farms in 1976 4 specialised in dairying and 3 in pigs and poultry, while another was devoted to general horticulture and another mainly to cereal crops. Mills There were three mills on Lechlade manor in 1086. One, called Lade mill, was granted by Isabel de Mortimer to St. John's hospital before 1246 and the other two, later known as West mill and At (or Act) mill, remained part of the manor estate. West mill was a ruin by 1527 though there was still at least a dwelling of that name in 1627. It stood in the meadows south-west of the town and according to tradition was a windmill. Act mill on the Leach, later called Lechlade mill, remained part of the manor until at least 1754. It continued to work until c. 1930. Lade mill, later called St. John's or Priory mill, stood further down the Leach near the site of the hospital, with which it passed to the manor. It was alienated from the manor by John Greening in 1694 and continued to work until the beginning of the 20th century. It is probably significant that the owner of Priory mill in 1730 was a Thames barge-master, for the corn trade on the river doubtless provided the two mills on the Leach with much of their business. At both sites there are fairly substantial mill-houses of the late 18th or early 19th century. Trade and industry Lechlade was a borough and market town from the early 13th century and with the advantages of its position at the head of the navigable Thames and on a major road route to London might have been expected to become a significant commercial centre. That it remained small was perhaps due in part to the proximity of another market town at Fairford, only 6.5 km. away. Two inhabitants selling wine, mentioned in 1287, and the surnames of smith, tanner, and tailor among those assessed for the 1327 subsidy are among the earliest evidence of trading activity. In 1381 the town had a fairly substantial body of tradesmen and craftsmen, 44 being included in those assessed for the poll tax, among them 3 merchants, 2 mercers, 2 tanners, a draper, a skinner, a weaver, a spicer, and 15 brewers. Henry Woolmonger was trading in the town in the late 13th century and the merchants of 1381 were perhaps also involved in the wool trade, for the town stood on one of the chief routes for the carriage of Cotswold wool to London. John Townsend, who died in 1458 leaving legacies totalling over £1,800, was a Lechlade wool-merchant, and the rebuilding of the parish church in 1470 suggests that the town had a number of fairly wealthy inhabitants at that period. As a local market centre, however, the town appears to have been in decay in the late 15th century, for 5 selds in the borough belonging to the lord of the manor were untenanted in 1490. In 1608 31 tradesmen, a few more than those engaged in agriculture, were listed. They included 6 weavers, a mercer (one of the Gearing family which was prominent at Lechlade for several centuries), two masons, and a slater. Most of the town's commercial activity was later connected with the river trade, said to be its chief support in the early 18th century. The use of the river for carriage was no doubt ancient, though the mention of a wharf house in 1639 is the earliest evidence found of such activity and, according to the reminiscences of aged inhabitants recorded in 1719, the main wharves and warehouses were all built in the middle years of the 17th century. They included the Bell and Red Lion wharves, named from inns in High Street and evidently at the complex of wharves and warehouses immediately south of the town later called the free wharf and Parkend wharf, and a wharf occupied by the Ainge family, evidently that later called Old wharf at the end of Wharf Lane. In 1716 there were also a warehouse and wharf by St. John's bridge, apparently used as a depot by the London cheesemongers. Cheese collected from Gloucestershire and the north part of Wiltshire or carried across from the Severn at Tewkesbury was the principal commodity shipped down river, and there was also some trade in corn and malt. Other wares were brought by road from Gloucester, particularly in wartime when much of the trade down the Severn bound for London was diverted from coasting vessels to that route. In 1758 Richard Ainge and Robert Anderson, Lechlade wharfingers, announced an arrangement with two Gloucester wharfingers for the conveyance of goods and the opportunity brought by war is presumably again reflected in the scheme of another Lechlade man in 1781 to operate weekly stage-wagons between Gloucester and his wharf. Several Thames bargemasters, at least two in 1701 and three in 1779, were also based at Lechlade. They included the Hooper family. The first mention of Hoopers trading as Bargemasters is found in the book, "The Thames Highway".[1] When in 1695 there was a dispute about the fees paid at the Locks. "Order of the Court of sweres for Berkshire and Oxon, held in Abingdon on 26th May 1681 before the commissioners, Upon the petition of John Tomkins, Philip Lockton, Nicolas Culley, John Rush and Nicholas Hooper, Boatmasters trading on the Thames between Abingdon and Staines Bridge, showing that the Thames had been freely navigable time out of mind from Birket to London, and for over 50 years from Oxford to Birket, and that the Court of Sewers had kept the river cleansed and fixed the lock dues". Later in the book it tells us that 14 barges worked out of Lechlade, being run by the "Hoopers, Wyat, Badcock and Crawford Families. I do know that by 1807 when Thomas Hooper passed away, they must have been running several barges, with the Horses to pull them. As Thomas left The Crown Inn, His Barges, Horses, Stables etc to his family. The Barges were operated by a crew of up to 6 men, for an average barge of 140 ton, but many were undermanned. In 1860 a bye-law was passed that every vessel of ten tons and over should, unless under steam, be towed by horses. The river trade was increased significantly by the opening of the Thames and Severn canal to Lechlade at the end of 1789, though the failure to improve the Thames navigation lessened the opportunities provided by the new waterway. The first cargo through the canal to Lechlade was Staffordshire coal and coal was always the main item in the west-to-east trade, the opening of the canal reducing the price in the Lechlade region by about 8s. a ton. Grain was one of the chief items shipped westwards to Brimscombe Port at Stroud and in 1794 two coal- and corn-merchants and a corn-factor were based at Lechlade. Also trading in the town then was Henry Burden, agent to the London cheesemongers, the trade in cheese retaining its importance. Parkend wharf, occupied by Richard Gearing and then by William Hill, a Cirencester merchant, at the beginning of the 19th century, was bought in 1813 by the canal company which built new warehouses and an agent's house. There were still three coal merchants trading in the town in 1856 but after the building of the railway only one such business, that of the Hicks family, survived and in the early years of the 20th century was the last representative of Lechlade's involvement in the river trade. Apart from the wharfingers and the innkeepers who served the road traffic, the principal inhabitants of the town included some fairly substantial shopkeepers, such as mercers and linen-drapers, and a few professional men, represented in 1794 by two surgeons and an attorney. Malting played a quite significant part in the town's economy in the 18th and 19th centuries and a small wool trade, probably an offshoot of that of Cirencester, employed a wool-stapler in 1774, a wool-comber in 1789, and a wool-merchant who went bankrupt in 1821. A family of rope-makers was recorded between 1773 and 1851, the trade being perhaps connected with equipping Thames barges. Masons and slaters were fairly numerous and the building trade, though on a small scale, was a regular source of employment in the 19th and 20th centuries. James Hollingsworth of Lechlade, bankrupted in 1796, was a mason and architect, (fn. 280) as was Richard Pace (d. 1838), who had a considerable local practice. Pace's business was continued by his son Richard until at least 1856. There were three other builders apart from the younger Pace in Lechlade in 1851 and it also had 11 masons. A firm of agricultural implement makers and feed suppliers, established by 1879, and the cattle-dealers, corndealers, seedsman, hurdle-maker, and ploughmaker, recorded during the 19th century, reflect the town's role as a centre for the local farming community. (fn. 284) From the late 19th century others have found employment in catering for those visiting Lechlade for fishing and boating. There was a boat-hirer by 1897 and two boat-builders in 1935, and in 1977, when many private launches were berthed at Lechlade, a ship's chandler had premises at Parkend wharf. .Summer visitors also accounted for the several antique shops then open in the town. The building trade and the sand and gravel workings were the main local sources of employment in the mid 20th century but after the Second World War most of the working population travelled to near-by R.A.F. stations or to factories at Swindon and Witney. Market and fairs In 1210 Roger de Mortimer and Isabel his wife were granted a Tuesday market and an annual fair on St. Lawrence's day (10 August) and the two days following. In 1234 the hospital of St. John was granted the right to hold a fair at St. John's bridge for 5 days around the Decollation of St. John the Baptist (29 August). In 1270 the lord of the manor's tolls from the market produced 18s. 6d. The market was evidently in decline in the later Middle Ages when the reeves' accounts contain no returns for its tolls and, although the charter was confirmed in 1566 and 1664, the market was later of little significance in the economy of the town. It did little business in the 18th century and an attempt to revive it in 1775, when the day was changed to Friday and 3 years' toll-free trading offered, met with little success. In the earlier part of the 19th century it was almost completely disused, but it was revived in 1873, after the building of the railway, and a firm of auctioneers, Innocent & Son, became the lessees before 1888 and conducted a livestock sale on the last Tuesday of each month. In 1928 the firm moved the market from the streets of the town to a new sale yard at the railway station, where it continued to be held until 1959. The manor fair held at St. Lawrence brought in tolls of 46s. 6d. in 1270 and in another year at the same period 70s. 5d. were received. Business declined in the later Middle Ages and during the 15th century only about 4s.–7s. were received in tolls. The fair was later eclipsed by the success of the other fair, known as the St. John's Bridge fair, which was in the same ownership after 1572. The closeness of the two fair days was probably the reason why the St. Lawrence fair was continued on the original date after the calendar change of 1752 while the other was moved to 9 September. (fn. 300) The St. Lawrence fair was still held in the late 18th century, when it dealt mainly in horses and cattle, but it is not recorded later. St. John's Bridge fair had become a major cheesefair by the late 17th century. In 1719 various deponents estimated that between 140 and 200 wagon loads of cheese were brought to the fair besides what was carried on horseback, and the lord of the manor needed to set up several pairs of scales at the site for weighing it. Much of the cheese, being destined for the London market, was taken for convenience directly to the wharves and the lord of the manor had to go to law to uphold his right of having scales and levying toll on the cheese sold outside the site. Interference to the fair by flooding caused it to be moved from the meadow by the bridge to the streets of the town in 1776. It still dealt then in large quantities of cheese though the volume was declining. It continued in the 19th century, apparently mainly as a horse-fair, and after the early 1920s was merely a pleasure-fair. Local Government Isabel de Mortimer apparently created a borough within her manor of Lechlade soon after securing the right to a market in 1210. There were tenants holding by burgage tenure c. 1230 when an agreement to regulate the jurisdiction over her 'new market town' was made between Isabel and the abbot of Cirencester, lord of the hundred; the abbot granted her the right to have a tumbril and pillory and allowed her to take the profits of the biannual view of frankpledge, which was to be held in her court at Lechlade in the presence of the abbey's bailiffs. The working of this arrangement was upset after the earl of Cornwall became lord of the manor; he apparently claimed to hold the view in his own right, but in 1258 he restored to the abbey its rights of jurisdiction. A further dispute broke out in 1270, however, over the earl's claim to have gallows at Lechlade, a franchise that had formerly been exercised by Peter FitzHerbert, and the disputes continued under the earl's son. The arrangements for holding the view continued in the 15th and early 16th centuries, when separate views were held for the borough and for the manor or 'foreign', a distinction that had apparently been made from the 13th century. In 1550 the borough was administered by a bailiff and the foreign by a reeve, though earlier a single annual account for both was rendered. The view of frankpledge continued to be held in the manor court and was still being held, though only triennially, in the 1850s. Only one court roll, for a session of the court baron in 1546, is known to survive. Of the records of the parish officers churchwardens' accounts survive for 1567–1677 and from 1795. The parish had a workhouse by 1735 and a new one was later built at the site of St. John's hospital, which was leased to the parish officers in 1763. The workhouse went out of use between 1793 and 1803. There was also a pest-house, in the north part of the parish near the Burford road; it was built after 1744 with charity money given to the parish and was also used as a general poorhouse. In 1803 the number of paupers on permanent relief was 69 and the number on occasional relief 180, the latter figure reflecting the volume of travellers and pauper traffic on the main road. By 1813, presumably as a result of deliberate parish policy, the figure for occasional relief was down to 24, while that for permanent relief remained about the same. In 1835 Lechlade became part of the Berkshire poorlaw union of Faringdon, an anomaly that was heightened by its inclusion in the Fairford highways district in 1863. It became part of Faringdon rural district after the implementation of the 1894 Act and a plan to include it in a proposed Fairford rural district later in the 1890s met with strong local opposition, led by the parish council which was dissatisfied with the work of the highways board. In 1935 it was transferred from Faringdon to Cirencester rural district, and in 1974 it became part of the new Cotswold district. Church No record of Lechlade church has been found before 1254 though by inference it existed in 1210 when a fair was granted on St. Lawrence's day, its patronal feast. In 1254 the king granted the advowson of the church to Richard, earl of Cornwall, having recovered it as an adjunct of the manor against the claim of the hospital of St. John at Lechlade. In 1255, however, at the instance of the earl the king granted the advowson to the hospital. A vicar's portion had already been assigned out of the profits and the grant was presumably made with the intention that the hospital should appropriate the church. The appropriation was carried out then, or at least by 1305, and the rectory descended with the hospital estate until 1670 when Laurence Bathurst devised it to the vicar of Lechlade. Although from that time endowed with all the profits of the church, the living continued to be called a vicarage. The grant of 1255 reserved the right of presentation to the vicarage to Richard of Cornwall, his wife Sanchia, and the heirs of their bodies. Edmund, earl of Cornwall, presented in 1280 and Hailes Abbey in 1307 but the claim of the lords of the manor to the advowson was later challenged. In 1341 the hospital, which may have claimed a reversionary right on the failure of Richard's line at Edmund's death, presented and forced the withdrawal of a clerk presented by the Crown by right of the minority of the lord of the manor; the hospital again successfully presented in 1361. The Crown made unsuccessful attempts to present in 1391 and 1404, its candidate conceding on the latter occasion to a clerk presented by the countess of Kent, lady of the manor. The countess was said to be seised of the advowson at her death in 1411, and during the 15th century the owners of the manor appear to have exercised it without challenge. The Crown retained the advowson in hand when it alienated the manor in 1550 but included it in the grant of the hospital estate to the lord of the manor in 1572. Edward Yate and George Raleigh respectively presented at the next two vacancies in 1579 and 1618 under grants for one turn but from 1645 the advowson was exercised by the lords of the manor. It was divided at the partition of the manor; the Greenings were patrons in 1689 and the Wheates in 1761 while the alternate right was exercised in 1738 by a Mrs. Purcell and in 1774 by John Moreton of Tackley (Oxon.) who had bought that turn from the Pullens. Samuel Churchill presented in 1795 but later the advowson was alienated from the manor. The bishop presented in 1806; Edward Leigh Bennet presented himself in 1832; Henry Grace of Lambeth (Surr.) presented in 1843 ; and Henry Carnegie Knox presented himself in 1850. In the last year the advowson was bought by Emmanuel College, Cambridge, which remained patron in 1977. The vicar was given a fairly generous portion of the profits of the church. His portion was valued at £10, the same as that of the rectory, in 1291 and it included part of the corn and hay tithes as well as the wool tithes and other small tithes. The gift of the rectory under the will of Laurence Bathurst (d. 1670) had evidently not been implemented in 1680 when a terrier still credited the vicar, Thomas Davies, with only a portion of the hay and corn tithes and in 1686 Davies was at law with Sir Thomas Cutler and his wife over the rectory. The rectory had evidently been confirmed to the vicar by 1705 when he was receiving the full tithes. By 1680 the vicar had negotiated compositions with some of the landholders, and for all tithe payers there were moduses for cows and lambs. The former lands of St. John's hospital were tithe-free. There was no glebe attached to the living. In 1838 the vicar was awarded a corn-rent of £710 for his tithes. The vicarage house, recorded from the 1560s, stood on the east side of the market-place. The house remains basically as rebuilt before 1778 but it was remodelled to the designs of Richard Pace in 1804–5 and again altered later in the 19th century when a castellated porch was added. In 1952 it was replaced as the vicarage by a house in Sherborne Street. The vicarage was valued at £12 13s. 3½d. in 1535 and at £66 7s. in 1650. It was worth c. £200 about 1710 when the endowment of the rectory tithes was said to have added over £140 to the value. Its value had risen to c. £220 by 1738 and to c. £300 by the 1770s. In 1856 it was worth £513; either that was a net value or else the value of the tithe corn-rent had already fallen considerably. The names of the vicars of Lechlade are known from 1255 but nothing significant of them until the time of Conrad Nye who promoted the partial rebuilding of the church following his institution in 1468. That was, however, his second incumbency at Lechlade, assuming him to have been the same Conrad Nye who served from 1446 to 1462. Adam Russell, the vicar in 1551, was found to be ignorant of the commandments; he was deprived for being married in 1554. John Golshill, instituted in 1562, was a pluralist and neglected quarter sermons. His successor in 1572, John Dormer, was described as zealous in religion but omitted some of the prescribed readings and employed an illiterate parish clerk in 1576. He was said to be in trouble with the Commission for Ecclesiastical Causes in 1579 when he resigned, tricked into doing so, it was claimed, by a man who had obtained from him a lease of the vicarage. He was succeeded by Henry Garbett who was living at Oxford in 1584. He was still serving the cure as a sick man of 80 in 1618 when William Phipps was licensed to assist him. It was probably also Garbett's infirmity that prompted John Gearing of London, owner of Butler's Court, to found a Sunday lectureship in the church before 1618 but it is not recorded later and may have lapsed on Garbett's death the same year. He was succeeded by Phipps who held the living until at least 1642. Thomas Davies, described as a preaching minister, served as vicar from 1645 until his death in 1689. John Whitmore, vicar 1738–53, held the living with Fenny Compton rectory (Warws.). John Thomas Wheate (later Sir John) served from 1774 until 1795. In 1472 a chantry dedicated to St. Mary and served by three chaplains was founded in Lechlade church by Cecily, duchess of York, who endowed it with the possessions of St. John's hospital. At the same time another chantry, dedicated to St. Blaise, was founded by John Twyniho, lord of Butler's Court manor, and was assigned a pension of 10 marks from the hospital estate. St. Mary's chantry was dissolved in 1508 when the three chaplains granted its possessions to the college of St. Nicholas in Wallingford castle. St. Blaise's chantry survived until the dissolution of the chantries. Before 1565, perhaps at the time of the 15th-century alterations to the church, a number of houses and some land were given for the maintenance of the fabric of the church, and Nicholas Rainton gave a rent-charge of £4 for the same purpose in 1586. Part of the rentcharge came from the church house in St. John's Street, which was being used as an alehouse in 1635 and was in ruins by 1677. The church of ST. LAWRENCE, which bore that dedication by 1305, is built of ashlar and comprises a chancel with north vestry and north and south chapels, an aisled and clerestoried nave with north porch, and a west tower with a tall spire. The church was wholly rebuilt in the late Middle Ages. In 1470 the vicar Conrad Nye stated that he and the parishioners with other helpers had rebuilt the 'parish church', presumably the nave and aisles, and that with some friends he intended to rebuild the chancel, though responsibility for the latter was shared with Nye by St. John's hospital as rector. The funds used for Nye's rebuilding probably included £120 left to the church by John Townsend in 1458 and the north and south chapels, which presumably formed part of the same rebuilding, are likely to have been paid for by the duchess of York and John Twyniho to house the chantries founded in 1472. While the general arrangement of the new building reflects the contemporary fashion for the larger churches in the county much of the detailing is old-fashioned: the window tracery is in a debased early-14th-century style, the window and arcade arches are two-centred, and some of the mouldings could be mistaken for work of a century earlier. Other parts of the church, notably the nave roof and clerestory, the north porch, and the tower and spire, are more characteristically late Perpendicular in style and may be additions of the early 16th century. A west gallery for the singers was installed in the church in 1740 and in 1829–30 Richard Pace was employed to provide new pews and side-galleries; all were replaced at another refitting under Waller & Son in 1882, when the organ, brought from Faringdon church in 1864, was moved from the west gallery to the north chapel. Screens were installed as a memorial to G. A. Robbins of Clayhill in 1887. Among the features of the 15th-century work are the bosses on the chancel roof which include a set of angels carrying implements of the Passion. They were restored and re-painted in 1938. The bowl of the font is of the 15th century but the ornate pedestal, recorded in the mid 19th century, has been replaced. A new pulpit provided in 1882 stands on an ancient base which was recovered from the vicarage garden. The clerestory windows have some fragments of ancient glass. There is a brass in the south aisle depicting the wool-merchant John Townsend (d. 1458) and his wife, and another in the north aisle, probably to another wool-merchant. A carved wall-monument in the chancel to Ann Simons (d. 1769) is by Nicholas Read. A brass chandelier was given by Richard Ainge in 1730. There are five old bells: (i) 1742 by Abel Rudhall; (ii) 1802 by James Wells of Aldbourn (Wilts.), (fn. 410) a recasting of a medieval bell; (iii) 1590 by Joseph Carter of Reading; (iv) 1635; (v) 1626. A sanctus bell was cast by John Rudhall in 1796 and a treble was added when the peal was rehung in 1911. The plate includes a chalice and paten-cover of 1641 and a pair of chalices with paten-covers of 1727 given by Susanna (née Bathurst), widow of Chancellor Richard Parsons. The registers survive only from 1686 and there are gaps in the 18th century; two volumes are said to have been burnt by one of the vicars. Nonconformity By 1676 Lechlade had a small group of Quakers, including a tallow-chandler who died in prison in 1683 after refusing to take oaths. The Quakers sought to register a house for their meetings in 1741 but they are not recorded in the town after the late 18th century. Houses registered for worship in 1784, 1802, and 1811 may have been for the Baptists, who under the leadership of William Fox, lord of the manor, built a chapel in Sherborne Street in 1817. The chapel had an evening congregation of 105 in 1851. In 1848 or 1849 a chapel for Congregationalists was built in the Burford road by the Revd. H. J. Crump but his death soon afterwards left it heavily encumbered and, though it had morning and evening congregations of 35 and 80 in 1851, it passed into the hands of the mortgagees and was closed. It was re-opened in 1867 and attempts made to secure it financially but it had closed again by 1888. Shortly before 1888 a Wesleyan chapel was built at the west end of High Street. It and the Baptist chapel remained in use in 1977. Education William Turner (d. 1791) was schoolmaster and parish clerk at Lechlade for 50 years and Alexander Gearing (d. 1827) was schoolmaster there for 56 years but their schools were apparently purely fee-paying as no record of a charity school has been found. In 1818 the town had two fee-paying day-schools with a total of 80 children and a boarding school for children of the wealthier classes. By 1833 another day-school had opened and there were also church and Baptist Sunday schools, the former perhaps in existence since c. 1790. The first parish school was started in cottages in Wharf Lane by the vicar Edward Leigh Bennett a few years after his institution in 1832. By 1847 the school, then in association with the National Society, was teaching 145 children. The buildings were extended in 1874 to comprise an infants' section with 65 children and a mixed section of 90; finance was from pence, voluntary contributions, and a small endowment, part of the proceeds of the Loder family's charities. In 1885 the school was receiving a part of the income of the parish charities that was assigned to educational purposes by a Scheme of 1882 and that income, constituted as the Lechlade Educational Foundation in 1905, was used mainly for buying equipment for the school in the 1970s. The average attendance at the school rose to 195 by 1885 and 219 by 1911, but declined to 95 by 1936. In the 1960s there was rapid expansion due to new housing development in the town and in 1977, when the school was known as St. Lawrence's, attendance was 204. Charities for the Poor An ancient charity known as the Maiden Dole, said to have been given by two maiden sisters, comprised 5 bushels of wheat and 5 bushels of barley charged on land. The charity lapsed in the late 16th century but was restored by royal order in 1602 together with the arrears of 21 years, and in 1604 Robert Bathurst charged it on a part of the manor estate. By the early 19th century its cash value was usually distributed. A gift of £5 for the poor was charged on the manor estate by Edward Dodge (d. 1597) and became known as Dodge's Dole. A commission for charitable uses c. 1679 directed Dodge's Dole to educating and apprenticing children but there is no record of it being so used. Richard Wellman by will dated 1703 gave a rentcharge of 10s. for 10 poor widows at Christmas. Francis Loder by will dated 1720 gave £100 for the poor, which was used with another £30 to buy land in 1737; Francis's nephew, the Revd. John Loder (d. 1744), left £100 to augment the charity but the parish used the money to build a pest-house on the land bought with Francis's gift. In 1721 Robert Loder gave 20s. to be distributed in bread each year. Ann Simons (d. 1769) gave £200 which was laid out in stock and the interest later distributed with the proceeds of stock bought with £100 given by Elizabeth Underwood. Thomas Oatridge of Butler's Court (d. 1789) left a reversionary interest in £200 stock, which fell in to the parish in 1828, for a distribution to the 12 oldest poor inhabitants. The Revd. John Lifely, owner of Priory mill, gave £100 by will proved 1801 to support an annual sermon and a distribution in bread. Mrs. S. Powell gave £4 interest from stock in 1807. Richard Bowles (d. 1804), a former vicar of Lechlade, and his wife Catherine (d. 1814) gave a total of £1,000 stock. Robert Wace by will proved 1820 gave £500 stock. Lechlade was one of the parishes which benefited under the will of John Harvey Ollney (d. 1836), receiving £200 for coal and blankets at Christmas. Under a Scheme of the Charity Commissioners in 1882 all the above charities, which then brought in a total sum of c. £125 a year, were consolidated, one half of the income directed to local educational purposes and the other half to general relief schemes. In 1885 the second half of the income was being paid to a provident club, and in 1977 when it amounted to c. £400 a year it was distributed in coal or cash at Christmas. The Scheme did not include the charity of George Milward (d. 1838) who gave £200 for a distribution among 12 people aged over 65; in 1977 the annual income, c. £15, was distributed in cash at Christmas. [2] ==Sources==

Hooper of Leclade, Gloucestershire,

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Lechlade. Lechlade I situated 19km of Cirencester in the Thames-side meadow land on the east boundary of the county. A borough and market town from the early 13th century. it later played some part in the Cotswold wool trade, its chief function, however, was as a staging-post for goods and passenger traffic, for it stood at the head of the navigable Thames and at the entrance into Gloucestershire of a major road route from London. By the late 17th century large quantities of cheese were being shipped down river from Lechlade and after the opening of the Thames and Severn canal in 1789 the inhabitants also traded in coal. From the late 19th century the river played a new role, attracting visitors to the town for fishing and boating. The boundaries of the ancient parish, which touched those of the counties of Wiltshire, Berkshire, and Oxfordshire, were mainly on rivers and watercourses, the river Thames supplying much of the south boundary and the Coln and Leach, which meet the Thames in the parish, parts of the other boundaries. South of the town the county and parish boundary diverges from the Thames to follow Murdock ditch, presumably the original course of the river. A reference to the old Coln in 1627 suggests that it too has been diverted within the parish. North of the old parish Lemhill, comprising 245 a. with a single farm-house, was a detached part of Broughton Poggs (Oxon.). It was added to Lechlade in 1886, increasing the area of the parish to 3,870 a. (1,566 ha.). The history of Lemhill is included in this account. The south part of the parish lies on alluvium and the north part on Oxford Clay with surface deposits of gravel or cornbrash. The land is low and flat, mainly lying at about 70 m., and meadow land intersected by willow-lined watercourses and drainage channels provides the main feature of the landscape. There has never been much woodland apart from that in small copses and brakes in the north-west part of the parish and that in the park formed around the manor-house, north-east of the town, in the 19th century. In the mid 20th century gravel and sand workings transformed the appearance of the north-east part of the parish. The crossing of the Thames near its confluence with the Leach has played a major role in the history of Lechlade and probably gave the parish its name; a piece of land at the crossing was known as the Lade in 1246. St. John's bridge, built at the crossing by 1228, carried the main road connecting mid Gloucestershire with London. Traffic was channelled into Lechlade and the bridge from Cirencester, from Gloucester by the Welsh way which met the Cirencester road at Fairford, and from the north part of the Cotswolds by the Droitwich salt-way through Hatherop. It was presumably to succour sick and poor travellers using the road that the owners of Lechlade manor, Isabel de Mortimer and her second husband Peter FitzHerbert, built the hospital or priory of St. John the Baptist on the north side of the bridge before 1228. The hospital was dissolved in 1472, and c. 1520 part of the buildings was pulled down and the material used to repair the bridge, but Leland some years later reported seeing a chapel and large enclosures of stone walls. There was some effort to preserve the foundations when the site was used for building a parish workhouse in 1763, but they were disturbed on more than one occasion subsequently. In 1977 the site was used as a permanent caravan park. The hospital had responsibility for the repair of St. John's bridge, for which the prior had grants of pontage in 1338, 1341, and 1388. Later the bridge comprised two large and two small arches and there was a long causeway of more than 20 arches crossing the meadows on the Buscot side of the river. A gateway to the bridge was built by Peter FitzHerbert in 1228 and possibly survived as the building on it that was known as Noah's Ark in 1716. By 1831 the bridge was dilapidated and a dispute over the liability to repair it arose between the county and the occupiers of the former hospital lands. In spite of the seemingly clear historical evidence of the liability of the latter the suit was inconclusive and the county later accepted responsibility, employing a local builder, Peter Cox, to rebuild the bridge as a single arch. An ancient right of taking toll from barges passing under the bridge, with which went the obligation of penning back the water to create a 'flash' to enable them to pass, was claimed by the lords of Lechlade manor as owners of the hospital estate. In the late 17th century and early 18th the right to take toll was disputed by the bargemen and in the time of Sir Thomas Cutler led on one occasion to the bridge being chained up. In 1791, however, the difficulties of passing the bridge were avoided when the navigation commissioners for the upper Thames by-passed it with a short new cut and a lock. The road from Cirencester to St. John's bridge was turnpiked in 1727. The other main route through the parish, from Burford to Highworth and Swindon, was probably not of much importance until 1792. Under a turnpike Act of that year (fn. 24) a new bridge, known as Halfpenny bridge from the tolls that were charged to pedestrians until 1839, was built over the Thames south of the town with a new stretch of road leading from it in Inglesham parish. There was formerly a ferry over the river south of the town, and also a ford, but it seems that before 1792 most traffic using the route had to go out to St. John's bridge and then follow Lamborne Lane which crossed Buscot parish to Lynt bridge. Road transport played an important part in the life of the town, which had several substantial inns. In 1794 an Oxford mail coach passed through the town twice daily and the London coaches from Cirencester passed back and forth three times a week. There was also a considerable traffic of stage-wagons, particularly those carrying cloth from the Stroud region. Entries in the parish registers reflect the number of vagrants and travelling people, such as strolling players and licensed hawkers, passing through the town. The easy connexions with London by road and river meant that the capital exerted a particularly strong attraction and numerous examples of natives of Lechlade who left to work in London are recorded. The Thames and Severn canal from Stroud to Lechlade was opened in 1789, the junction with the Thames being 1 km. SW. of the town where a circular watchman's house was built. The canal was closed in 1927. After the opening of the Great Western railway in 1840 Lechlade was served by coaches and carriers from Faringdon Road station near Challow (Berks.). In 1873 the East Gloucestershire railway from Witney to Fairford was opened with a station for Lechlade on the Burford road north of the town. The line was closed in 1962. The place-name Lechlade probably refers to the vicinity of St. John's bridge, and the possibility that the original settlement was there cannot be entirely discounted, though rendered unlikely by the liability of flooding in the area. It is more likely that the Saxon settlement, first recorded in Domesday Book, was at the present site on better-drained ground 1 km. NW. of the bridge near a lesser crossing of the Thames and that it was enlarged by Isabel de Mortimer when she founded a borough in the early 13th century. She obtained a grant of a market in 1210 and c. 1230 Lechlade was referred to as her 'new market town'. The rents from the burgages produced £3 16s. 8d. by 1275 and £4 13s. 5½d. by 1326. Some 40 houses in the town were classed as burgages in the late 16th century. The town is based on a reversed L shape formed by High Street, on the main Cirencester–London road, on the south side and Burford Street, probably that called Pipemore Street in 1490, on the east side; at the angle formed by the two streets are the parish church and the market-place. Originally, and probably until 1774, the Cirencester road entered the town from the west side by way of the hamlet of Little London, skirting north of the close called All Court which was doubtless the site of the capital messuage owned by Peter atte Hall before 1326. The continuous property boundary at the back of the burgage plots on the north side of High Street may represent an ancient course of the road, aligning with St. John's Street (so called by 1580) by which it leaves the town on the east. Possibly High Street was created when the borough was founded, causing the main road, having passed Little London, to veer southwards to meet it. Sherborne Street, formerly known alternatively as Pudding Lane, is a back lane linking High Street and Burford Street, and the only other ancient streets were those which ran southwards from the town to the wharves on the river. Bell Lane, which ran down to the old crossing-point of the river, was the most important of those until 1792 when Thames Street, leading to the new bridge, became the main road out of the town to Highworth and Swindon. Thames Street probably existed before 1792 as the Red Lion Street mentioned in 1730. Wharf Lane running southwards from St. John's Street to Old Wharf was presumably built with the wharf in the mid 17th century. A small house on the east side of Burford Street has a 16th-century carved doorway, which is, however, reset and was presumably brought from a larger house. One or two gabled 17th-century houses survive in the town but most of it was rebuilt in the very late 17th century and in the 18th when the river trade and the growth of road transport brought it modest prosperity. The principal residences of that period include Church House, on the south side of the churchyard, which was the home of the Ainge family of wharfingers who traded from Old Wharf at the end of the garden; John Ainge settled there in the later 17th century and was followed by his son Richard (d. 1730) and by another Richard (d. 1778). It is a small 17th-century house that was refronted and partly refitted in the early 18th century and extended to east and west in the early 20th. An extensive formal garden laid out in the early 18th century includes a short canal, a brick summer-house, and a gazebo built into the churchyard wall. The gazebo is a feature repeated at other houses in the town, including Grey Gables on Wharf Lane and Sherborne House which stands at the angle of Sherborne Street. The latter is an early-17th-century house which was remodelled late in that century, being given a principal front of 5 bays with mullioned and transomed windows and a doorway with a segmental pediment. In the 18th century the windows were altered to sashes and there was some internal redecoration. The house is traditionally associated with a branch of the Dutton family of Sherborne, but in the 18th century it was the home of a branch of the prominent Lechlade family of Loder. Another of the larger residences is Ryton House on the east side of Burford Street; it was rebuilt early in the 18th century by a wealthy mercer, John Ward (d. 1721 or 1722), and from 1755 was the home of Charles Loder (d. 1803). There are other small but good-quality 18th-century houses, including some on the south side of High Street which were probably built for wharfingers and maltsters. Other houses reflect the continuing prosperity of the early years of the 19th century when it was said that the appearance of the town was much improved by the work of the local architect and builder Richard Pace. Examples of his work may include the ogee porches added to Grey Gables and to a house at Downington, and the two-storey semicircular bays on a house in St. John's Street and on the house, apparently Pace's own, north of the Swan inn in Burford Street. After 1792 a terrace of cottages was built on Thames Street, and such development as there was in the 19th century was mainly in the form of cottages or small houses in the minor streets, including some in St. John's Street, Sherborne Street, and Oak Street (the northern continuation of Burford Street presumably named from the Royal Oak inn). Most of the 20th-century development occurred on the north side of the town around Hambidge Lane, the name given to the old salt-way where it meets the Burford road. The building of the Gassons council estate, south of the lane, had begun by 1933 and more houses were added to it in the 1960s and 1970s, when a private housing estate was also built north of the lane. Another private estate was being built east of Burford Street on part of the manor-house park in 1977. There are two small roadside hamlets on the west side of the town. Little London on the old Cirencester road is a small group of cottages, some possibly dating from the 17th century. Downington is a late-17th-century suburb comprising several substantial detached houses of that date. Butler's Court, beyond Downington, is the only outlying farmstead recorded from medieval times apart from Great Lemhill Farm in the detached part of Broughton Poggs. Ruffords Farm, later called Green Farm, on the opposite side of the road to Butler's Court was recorded from 1597 when the lord of the manor Edward Dodge left it to his niece Elizabeth Heylyn; the house was rebuilt in the 19th century. Most of the outlying farms of the parish date from the dismemberment of the manor estate in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Clayhill (later called Claydon House) on the north side of the Cirencester road, is a substantial 17th-century gabled house, apparently built by Robert Bathurst (d. 1692), a son of the lord of the manor Sir Edward Bathurst; his family lived there until the 1760s. The house was remodelled and enlarged in the 19th century by the owner G. A. Robbins (d. 1887), and further alterations were made in 1896 when the west front was cased. Thornhill Farm on the west boundary was built for an estate acquired from the manor by the university of Oxford in 1670. The farm-house was refronted in the 19th century but may be late-17th-century in origin. Downs Farm, further north, was built on an estate which passed from the manor to the mortgagee John Chaunler in 1707 and it later descended with Stanford Farm in Southrop. The farm-house, which was occupied as cottages in the 19th century, was demolished c. 1961. Warren's Cross, standing on the south side of the Cirencester road, possibly near the site of a wayside cross mentioned in 1458, is a small farmhouse built in the early 18th century, before 1724, and Trouthouse Farm near by is of a similar date. Chipley House, formerly called Little Clayhill (or Claydon) Farm, was probably the new farm-house near Clay hill mentioned in 1764; it was remodelled and a new wing added in the 19th century. In the 19th century several pairs of farm cottages were built along the Cirencester road for the farms in that area of the parish. In the east part of the parish Leaze Farm was built, probably in the late 17th century, to serve an estate which had passed to a branch of the Loder family by 1673, and Paradise Farm near by had been established by 1788, though apparently rebuilt later. A few small, mostly late, farm-houses in the north part of the parish include Manor Farm (formerly Red Barn Farm), Roughground Farm, and Little Lemhill Farm. Fifty-three inhabitants of Lechlade were recorded in 1086. Fifty-nine were assessed for the subsidy in 1327 and c. 138 for the poll tax of 1381. Estimates of c. 200 communicants and 65 households were made in the middle of the 16th century, of 96 families in 1650, and of c. 500 inhabitants about 1710. The prosperous years of the 18th century contributed to a considerable increase in population, though Rudder's figure of 925 in the 1770s was an over-estimate according to the curate who counted 845 inhabitants in 1789 In 1801 the parish had 917 inhabitants and there was a gradual rise to 1,373 by 1851. The population then fell slowly to 989 by 1931. New housing development later boosted it to 1,134 by 1961 and 1,689 by 1971. In a town with so much passing trade inns naturally played an important role. There were at least 10 innkeepers in the parish at the beginning of the 18th century and 11 were licensed in 1755. The Swan in Burford Street is apparently one of the earliest, for an inn of that name was mentioned in 1513. In 1588 an inn called the George, apparently on the north side of St. John's Street, was mentioned. The other chief inns were in High Street and included the Red Lion on the south side which was presumably the inn called the Lion in 1592, the Crown which had opened on the north side by 1696, and the Bell at the head of Bell Lane which was recorded from 1719. Shortly before 1754 the large New Inn was built on the south side of the market-place and apparently became the principal inn of the town. The four inns in High Street were evidently suffering from the decline in coaching in 1856 when their landlords all pursued additional callings. Nevertheless there were 15 public houses in the parish in 1891 and the numbers of summer visitors and growth of motor traffic in the 20th century helped to give the older inns of the town a new lease of life; the New Inn, Red Lion, Crown, and Swan all survived in 1977. By 1692 there was an inn at St. John's bridge named the Baptist's Head after St. John's hospital. It was part of the manor estate until c. 1800 when it was sold together with the manorial fishing rights in the Thames. Renamed the Trout before 1831, it became a favourite resort of fishermen and boating parties in the later 19th century and in 1890 included a detached summerhouse for picnics. A friendly society, the 'Old Club', was founded at Lechlade in 1766 and several others functioned in the 19th century. In 1870 the town had a readingroom supported by subscriptions, and a working men's club with coffee-house and reading-room was opened in 1880 under the patronage of local gentry but by 1888 was suffering from lack of members. The Victoria Memorial Hall in Oak Street, apparently built by the lord of the manor to mark the Jubilee of 1897, was given to the town in 1919 and a recreation ground on the Gassons near by was acquired in 1958. In 1839 horse-races were run on Town East meadow and in the 20th century a cricket club, with a pitch in the manorhouse park, was strongly supported. Annual social events in the early 20th century included a flower show, and a water carnival was held between 1903 and 1936. In 1977 the Thames with its facilities for boating continued to attract many visitors to the town during the summer months and the south bank (in Inglesham parish) had been made a riverside park with access for cars. Water was laid on to Lechlade c. 1888 from a works built north of the town by the rural sanitary authority after the wells were found to be contaminated. The town had a fire-engine by 1845 and from the following year it was housed in the old blind-house adjoining Ryton House. A new fire brigade, formed in 1895 and disbanded in 1936, was one of the responsibilities of the Lechlade parish council, an active body which also managed the street-lighting, installed by 1895, and a cemetery, opened north of Downington c. 1913. Electricity was supplied to the town by the Lechlade Electric Light and Power Co., formed in 1909 and later absorbed by the Wessex Electricity Co., and gas was laid on by the Swindon Gas Co. in 1937. Henry III passed through Lechlade in 1229 and 1258 and Edward I in 1279 and 1281. In the Civil War the town, which lay in debatable ground, saw several troop movements and, in November 1645, a minor skirmish when a small parliamentary force sent to fortify it drove off a royalist attack; the town was still garrisoned for parliament the following April. (fn. 122) Natives of the town have included Thomas Prence (1600–73) who became governor of Massachusetts, and Thomas Coxeter (1689–1747) who followed literary and antiquarian pursuits. One of Shelley's poems was inspired by a visit to Lechlade churchyard in 1815. Manors and Other Estates In 1066 the 15-hide manor of LECHLADE was held by Siward, apparently Siward Barn, a great-nephew of Edward the Confessor, who joined the rebellion against the Conqueror in 1071. By 1086 the manor was held by Henry de Ferrers and it probably descended with Oakham (Rut.) to his son William and to William's con Henry. Henry's son Waukelin de Ferrers (d. 1201) held Lechlade in 1185 and later gave it to his son Hugh (d. 1204). Hugh's heir was apparently his elder brother Henry whose forfeiture of his English estates on the loss of Normandy led to the Crown taking possession of Lechlade. The Crown granted the manor in 1204 for life to Hugh's sister Isabel, wife of Roger de Mortimer (d. 1214). Isabel married secondly Peter FitzHerbert (d. 1235) and died in 1252. At her death the manor reverted to the Crown whose right was disputed by Isabel's grandson Roger de Mortimer until 1263 when he abandoned his claim in return for a grant of other property. In 1252 Henry III granted the manor to his brother Richard, earl of Cornwall, (d. 1272), whose son Edmund succeeded and granted it in 1300 to Hailes Abbey to hold for a fee-farm rent of 100 marks. When Edmund's estates passed to the Crown on his death the same year the rent was raised to £100. Half of the rent was granted to Queen Margaret in 1307 but later there were conflicting grants to her and to Peter Gavaston until the queen's moiety was confirmed with arrears after Gavaston's death. The rent was later settled on Queen Isabella and her children John and Eleanor. Hailes Abbey held the manor until 1318 when in exchange for Siddington it granted it to the elder Hugh le Despenser, who had quittance of the fee-farm rent in 1324. From that time, except that Geoffrey de Mortimer held it briefly in 1330, Lechlade manor descended with Barnsley until 1548. n 1550 the Crown granted the manor to Denis Toppes and his wife Dorothy. Denis (d. 1578) was succeeded by his son Thomas but by 1581 the manor was in the possession of Nicholas and George Rainton, London haberdashers. They sold it that year to two other London tradesmen, Benedict Bartholomew and John Weaver, but before the sale the Raintons had made acknowledgement of a large debt as a result of which Lechlade was seized by the sheriff in 1587 and granted the following year to their creditor Thomas Riggs to hold until he had recouped his money. Bartholomew and Weaver retained a reversionary right to the manor and sold it in 1588 to Edward Dodge and Peter Houghton who had a quitclaim from Thomas Toppes in 1591. Dodge bought out Houghton in 1595 and died, apparently with an unencumbered title to the manor, in 1597. He left it to his nephew Robert Bathurst (d. 1623), whose eldest son Robert died a minor in 1627 and was succeeded by his brother Edward. Edward Bathurst was made a knight and baronet in 1643, though later under threat of sequestration he claimed that any support he gave to the royalist cause in the war was given under duress. Sir Edward died in 1674 but made the manor over to his son Laurence before 1668. Laurence (d. 1670) left the manor to his wife Susanna to hold during the minority of his son Edward. Edward died under age in 1677 and Susanna, who was married twice more, to Sir John Fettiplace, Bt., and to Sir Thomas Cutler, then held the manor during the minority of Edward's sisters and heirs, Ann and Mary. In 1686 Ann and Mary Bathurst married respectively John Greening and George Coxeter, and they made a partition of the manor in 1690. After the deaths of Ann and John their moiety passed to John's niece Elizabeth Greening, who married Nicholas Harding in 1695. Nicholas died in 1736 and his wife the following year. In 1718 the Hardings had granted the moiety to trustees in preparation for a settlement which had never been enacted. After their deaths Sir Francis Page, the surviving trustee, took possession of the estate, notwithstanding the claim of Richard Burgess, cousin and heir-at-law of Elizabeth. Page devised the estate on his death in 1741 to Sir George Wheate, Bt., who defended his claim against Burgess's heirs. The litigation was finally concluded in 1754 with a judgement that Page had had a just title to the estate and that even if he had not Burgess's claim could not have been substantiated. Sir George Wheate had died in 1752 and his son and heir Sir George died under age in 1760 to be succeeded by his brother Sir Jacob Wheate. The moiety of George and Mary Coxeter was retained by Mary after her husband's death in 1702 and was heavily mortgaged by 1721 when she made it over to her son Thomas so that he might clear it from incumbrances. After a suit by the mortgagee the estate was contracted to be sold in 1724 to the trustees of the will of Edward Colston, though the actual conveyance to them was not made by Thomas Coxeter until 1741. The estate was divided among various beneficiaries under Colston's will. Sarah Edwards, the daughter of one of them, married John Pullen who acquired the rights of the other beneficiaries and died in 1769. He was succeeded by his son John who sold the moiety to Sir Jacob Wheate in 1775, thus reuniting the manor. Sir Jacob died in 1783 leaving the manor heavily mortgaged. In 1794 his trustees, his brother and heir Sir John Thomas Wheate, and the mortgagees agreed on a sale to Samuel Churchill of Deddington (Oxon.). Churchill sold in 1807 to William Fox, the founder of the Sunday School Society, who may have sold the manor before his death in 1826. It passed to George Milward (d. 1838). The manor, to which 348 a. of land was then attached, passed in succession to Milward's son George (d. 1871) and grandson George. In 1895 it was bought by H. W. Prior-Wandesforde, from whom it passed to James Jones (d. 1910). Jones's trustees offered the estate for sale in 1921. The manor-house and park were acquired in 1939 by the nuns of St. Clotilde, a Catholic teaching order, who used the house for a girls'boarding school. The manor-house of Lechlade was recorded from 1270 and was used by the earls of Cornwall on occasion in the 13th century. About 1500 the hall of the manor-house was dismantled and moved to Barnsley but in the late 16th century there was a manor-house at Lechlade, known as the Place. At the partition of the manor it seems to have been included in the Coxeters' moiety and so was presumably the house north-east of the town later occupied by the Pullens. In 1695 the other moiety included a newly-built house, probably built by John Greening, and that was presumably a house by the river south-west of the town where Sir Jacob Wheate lived in the mid 1770s. After he reunited the manor Sir Jacob pulled down both houses and built a new one by the Burford road near the site of the Pullens' house; a square threestorey building with sash windows, it was extended by lower, flanking wings in the early 19th century. It was replaced in 1873 by George Milward who built a new house on a site to the north-east and laid out parkland around it. The new house, a substantial mansion in Jacobean style, was designed by J. L. Pearson. New school buildings were put up adjoining it in the 1970s. The site and lands of the hospital of St. John at Lechlade were used by its patron Cecily, duchess of York, to endow a chantry in Lechlade church in 1472. In 1508 the chantry was dissolved and its estate granted to the college of St. Nicholas in Wallingford castle. In 1572 the estate, sometimes known as the manor of ST. JOHN, was granted by the Crown to Denis Toppes and it descended with Lechlade manor. LEMHILL, the detached part of Broughton Poggs north of Lechlade, formed a separate manor held from Broughton manor. It belonged in the 14th century to Robert Murdock, possibly the same who died c. 1369. Murdock was succeeded by his nephew Robert Lemhill. The manor later passed to Robert Lemhill's great-niece Margaret, daughter of John Querndon or Lemhill, and her cousin and heir Henry Spicer of Burford held it in 1437. Thomas Dawes (d. c. 1554) was a later owner or lessee of the estate and in 1577 it was sold by John Dynham to George Fettiplace of Coln St. Aldwyns, who died that year. George's widow Cecily held it for life and it passed to his son John (d. 1636), who was succeeded by his brother Sir Giles Fettiplace. Sir Giles (d. 1641) was succeeded by his nephew John Fettiplace. In 1713 Lemhill belonged to Elizabeth and Katherine, daughters and coheirs of Henry Sackville of Bibury, and was awarded to Katherine at a partition of Henry's estates. Katherine (d. 1760) was succeeded by her great-nephew Estcourt Cresswell who sold the estate to Michael Hicks Beach of Williamstrip in 1806. Lemhill was sold by the Hicks Beaches in or before 1849 and was later owned by J. T. Tombs (d. by 1888). In 1884 the estate comprised Great Lemhill Farm and 236 a. In 1977 it was owned by R. Hinton and Sons and farmed in association with their land in Southrop. A former kitchen at Great Lemhill Farm may survive from a late-16th-century house, the rest of which appears to have been demolished and replaced by a new house in the late 17th century. The new house, which had a front to the south-east, was enlarged in the later 19th century when gabled additions were made on the south-west. The manor later called BUTLER'S COURT was evidently the 4-yardland estate that John de Bellew granted to John Butler in 1304. Butler or an heir of the same name held it in 1326. John Twyniho of Cirencester was lord of Butler's Court in 1479 and died c. 1486. His heir was Dorothy Moreton and the manor passed to her son Robert Moreton (d. 1514). Robert's son William died a minor in 1522 when his heirs were his sisters Dorothy and Elizabeth. In 1581 Margaret, widow of Thomas Dutton of Sherborne, granted the manor to Thomas Meysey. Meysey's interest passed to William Dutton, who sold the manor to John Gearing, a London grocer, in 1614. Gearing settled it on the marriage of his son John, also a London grocer, in 1627 and the son or another John Gearing sold it in 1660 to Robert Oatridge. Robert was dead by 1680 when a moiety of the estate was assigned to his widow Miriam for life with reversion to her son Robert, who succeeded to the other moiety. The estate later passed to Anne Oatridge (d. 1722 or 1723) who devised it to a kinsman Henry Oatridge (d. 1758). Henry had settled it on his wife Sarah and devised the reversion to his brother Daniel, whose son Thomas succeeded on Sarah's death c. 1772. Thomas (d. 1789) devised it to his wife Ann with reversion to his brother Simon Oatridge of Doughton, Tetbury. Simon (d. c. 1801) devised the estate to his sister Ann Matthews with reversion to his niece Mary Matthews who married John Paul Paul (d. 1828) of Highgrove, Tetbury. John's son Walter Matthews Paul sold Butler's Court in 1841 to William Gearing, who had been lessee of the estate since 1806 and was also owner of the adjoining Trouthouse farm. Gearing died in 1850 leaving the estate to trustees for a sale and it was bought by his daughters Elizabeth (d. 1866) and Ann Gearing and his son-in-law Matthew Edmonds (d. 1871). Elizabeth devised her share for life to her sister Ann, who bought the third share after the death of John, son of Matthew Edmonds, in 1872. Ann died in 1874 and in 1876 her trustees and those of her sister sold the estate to New College, Oxford. The college later enlarged its estate, adding Green farm in 1969 and another 100 a. in 1970, and it retained the estate in 1977. Butler's Court is a substantial mid-17th-century gabled farm-house, which was refronted on the east side early in the 18th century when the rooms behind that front were refitted. In the 19th century additions were made to the north-west but those were much altered when the western end of the house was reconstructed after a fire in 1966. The garden formerly extended southwards to the main road where an early-18th-century gazebo remains. In 1670 an estate in Lechlade, comprising 221 a., two houses, and rights in the meadows, was bought from Laurence Bathurst by Archbishop Gilbert Sheldon, who settled it on Oxford University for the maintenance of the newly built Sheldonian Theatre. Most of the estate was later based on Thornhill Farm at the west boundary of the parish. The farm was sold by the University in 1919. A small estate of c. 40 a. in the east part of the parish, later called Paradise farm, was conveyed by George Hill to Brasenose College, Oxford, in 1675. Economic History Agriculture In 1086 there were 4 plough-teams and 13 servi on the demesne of Lechlade manor. In 1275 the demesne land comprised 518 a. of arable, 667 a. of meadow, and a several pasture. In 1270 a dairy herd, comprising 16 cows, was maintained on the demesne, mainly to produce cheese, and the other livestock included a flock of c. 250 sheep. The extensive demesne meadows were a valuable asset: in 1270 the mowing rights in them were sold for £52, providing a third of all the profits of the manor. The farmservants employed then included 3 ploughmen and 3 drivers of plough-teams, a carter, a shepherd, a cowherd, and a dairyman. An undated account roll of the same period apparently concerns a year in which demesne farming was resumed after being temporarily abandoned, for all the grain and livestock accounted for had been bought in the course of the year. By 1326 the demesne arable in hand had been reduced to 304 a., and 88 a. of former demesne were let to tenants; the meadow land was then extended at 596 a. and there were pasture rights for 27 oxen, 57 cows and calves, and 300 sheep. The whole demesne was let at arm by 1411. In the early 17th century it was represented by numerous closes and meadows, (fn. 210) most of which were alienated from the manor before the end of that century. The tenants on the manor in 1086 were 29 villani, 10 bordars, and a Frenchman holding the land of a villanus; they worked 16 plough-teams between them. In 1275 there were, besides some free tenancies and the burgages in the town, 25 customary yardlands and 7 cottage-tenements. In 1326 there were some fairly substantial free tenements held from the manor, including John Butler's estate and a two-hide estate formerly belonging to Peter atte Hall but by 1326 divided among a large number of owners. The customary tenants in 1326 were 15 yardlanders, 17 half-yardlanders, 7 mondaymen, and 9 cottagers. They were probably already paying cash instead of working in the winter months in the late 13th century when in one year 706 works valued at ½d. each were sold, and in 1326, when each yardlander owed 6s. 6d. cash rent, most of their works had apparently been permanently commuted; they no longer worked on a regular weekly basis but owed 42 days in the year on specific tasks, mostly in the hay- and corn-harvests, as well as doing ploughing-service and a few bedrepes. The mondaymen still owed their one day a week and worked in the corn-harvest on Fridays as well and some of the cottagers owed bedrepes. A smith held his land in return for shoeing-service and work on the demesne ploughs. There were open fields at Lechlade in 1326 when 218 a. of the demesne arable lay in them. They were evidently inclosed at a fairly early date, for the only later reference found to them was in 1670 when lands lying by the Fairford road in the west part of the parish were described as former parts of Over and Nether Street fields. The later evidence of field names suggests that the open fields were small and fairly numerous, scattered across the north and west parts of the parish. The meadow land was very extensive, as the value of £7 7s. put on it in 1086 (fn. 218) and the evidence for the demesne given above show. It occupied the whole of the east and south parts of the parish. In the east part between the river and the Kelmscott road lay a large common lot meadow called Town East meadow. The rights of the lord of the manor in Town East meadow, comprising the first math (or crop of hay) of 90 a. of the lots and the second math and subsequent pasture rights in the whole 200 a. of meadow, were sold before 1673 and became part of the Leaze estate. In 1860 the meadow was inclosed by Henry Parker, owner of the Leaze, who bought out the other holders of lots. A smaller common meadow called Town Rumsey lay by the parish boundary south-west of the town and was cultivated as such until at least 1859. Eighty-two acres of several meadow by the Thames south-east of the town belonged to the hospital of St. John in the Middle Ages; the lord of the manor sold them with other meadow to William Blomer before 1613 and they remained part of the Hatherop estate until the early 20th century. In the north-west part of the parish lay a tract of pasture called the Downs, covering 190 a.; it belonged to the manor until the beginning of the 18th century and had probably once been open to commoning rights of the tenants. Thorn hill further south, which comprised 91 a. in 1670 when it was alienated from the manor, may have been another common pasture. The later history of agriculture in Lechlade is the individual history of the various freehold farms, including the ancient estates of Lemhill and Butler's Court and those such as Clayhill, the Leaze, Downs farm, and Thornhill farm which were established on land alienated from the manor in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Those farms together with Trouthouse and Little Clayhill farms were the principal farms of the parish in the 1830s though most were of modest size, no more than c. 200 a. There were also a number of smaller farms, mostly under 100 a., including Little Lemhill, Warren's Cross, and Ploughed Ground farm (later called Roughground farm). The manor estate, to which only 348 a. remained, was then kept in hand by George Milward though a separate farm-house had been built for it at Red Barn Farm (later called Manor Farm). In 1831, when the agricultural workers of the parish outnumbered its tradesmen and shopkeepers, there were 8 farmers employing a total of 97 labourers and 7 employing no labour. The number of smallholdings became a much more significant feature of the parish in the later 19th century and the early 20th: in 1896 a total of 53 agricultural occupiers was returned and in 1926 a total of 35, 24 of them having less than 50 a. and 10 having less than 5 a. In 1976, however, only 7 smallholdings of under 20 ha. (49 a.), most of them worked on a part-time basis, were returned, together with 8 larger farms of between 20 ha. and 200 ha. (494 a.). In spite of the extensive meadows arable land predominated over permanent grassland in the 19th century: in 1838 there were 1,810 a. of the former to 1,440 a. of the latter and the equivalent amounts returned in 1896 (when Lemhill had been added to the parish) were 1,910 to 1,596. The maintenance of the level of arable cultivation to the end of the century may reflect the pattern of holdings in the parish, with small mainly family-run farms being better able to withstand the slump in prices. In the 19th century the farms grew mainly wheat, barley, and roots and raised sheep, of which 2,985 were returned for the parish in 1866. Cheese-making had presumably played a significant role in local farming in the past but in 1866 only a modest number of milk cows, 76 in all, were returned; the increase to 190 by 1896 was probably the result of the growth of a liquid milk trade, made possible by the railway. In the 20th century dairying remained important and local farming was further diversified by the introduction of more pigs and poultry, returned at 770 and 9,114 respectively in 1926, and, in the case of several of the smallholdings, by specialisation in market-garden produce. (fn. 236) Sheep-farming declined and no sheep were returned in 1976. Of the full-time farms in 1976 4 specialised in dairying and 3 in pigs and poultry, while another was devoted to general horticulture and another mainly to cereal crops. Mills There were three mills on Lechlade manor in 1086. One, called Lade mill, was granted by Isabel de Mortimer to St. John's hospital before 1246 and the other two, later known as West mill and At (or Act) mill, remained part of the manor estate. West mill was a ruin by 1527 though there was still at least a dwelling of that name in 1627. It stood in the meadows south-west of the town and according to tradition was a windmill. Act mill on the Leach, later called Lechlade mill, remained part of the manor until at least 1754. It continued to work until c. 1930. Lade mill, later called St. John's or Priory mill, stood further down the Leach near the site of the hospital, with which it passed to the manor. It was alienated from the manor by John Greening in 1694 and continued to work until the beginning of the 20th century. It is probably significant that the owner of Priory mill in 1730 was a Thames barge-master, for the corn trade on the river doubtless provided the two mills on the Leach with much of their business. At both sites there are fairly substantial mill-houses of the late 18th or early 19th century. Trade and industry Lechlade was a borough and market town from the early 13th century and with the advantages of its position at the head of the navigable Thames and on a major road route to London might have been expected to become a significant commercial centre. That it remained small was perhaps due in part to the proximity of another market town at Fairford, only 6.5 km. away. Two inhabitants selling wine, mentioned in 1287, and the surnames of smith, tanner, and tailor among those assessed for the 1327 subsidy are among the earliest evidence of trading activity. In 1381 the town had a fairly substantial body of tradesmen and craftsmen, 44 being included in those assessed for the poll tax, among them 3 merchants, 2 mercers, 2 tanners, a draper, a skinner, a weaver, a spicer, and 15 brewers. Henry Woolmonger was trading in the town in the late 13th century and the merchants of 1381 were perhaps also involved in the wool trade, for the town stood on one of the chief routes for the carriage of Cotswold wool to London. John Townsend, who died in 1458 leaving legacies totalling over £1,800, was a Lechlade wool-merchant, and the rebuilding of the parish church in 1470 suggests that the town had a number of fairly wealthy inhabitants at that period. As a local market centre, however, the town appears to have been in decay in the late 15th century, for 5 selds in the borough belonging to the lord of the manor were untenanted in 1490. In 1608 31 tradesmen, a few more than those engaged in agriculture, were listed. They included 6 weavers, a mercer (one of the Gearing family which was prominent at Lechlade for several centuries), two masons, and a slater. Most of the town's commercial activity was later connected with the river trade, said to be its chief support in the early 18th century. The use of the river for carriage was no doubt ancient, though the mention of a wharf house in 1639 is the earliest evidence found of such activity and, according to the reminiscences of aged inhabitants recorded in 1719, the main wharves and warehouses were all built in the middle years of the 17th century. They included the Bell and Red Lion wharves, named from inns in High Street and evidently at the complex of wharves and warehouses immediately south of the town later called the free wharf and Parkend wharf, and a wharf occupied by the Ainge family, evidently that later called Old wharf at the end of Wharf Lane. In 1716 there were also a warehouse and wharf by St. John's bridge, apparently used as a depot by the London cheesemongers. Cheese collected from Gloucestershire and the north part of Wiltshire or carried across from the Severn at Tewkesbury was the principal commodity shipped down river, and there was also some trade in corn and malt. Other wares were brought by road from Gloucester, particularly in wartime when much of the trade down the Severn bound for London was diverted from coasting vessels to that route. In 1758 Richard Ainge and Robert Anderson, Lechlade wharfingers, announced an arrangement with two Gloucester wharfingers for the conveyance of goods and the opportunity brought by war is presumably again reflected in the scheme of another Lechlade man in 1781 to operate weekly stage-wagons between Gloucester and his wharf. Several Thames bargemasters, at least two in 1701 and three in 1779, were also based at Lechlade. They included the Hooper family. The first mention of Hoopers trading as Bargemasters is found in the book, "The Thames Highway".The Thames Highway, a History of Inland Navigation, by Frederick Samuel Thacker When in 1695 there was a dispute about the fees paid at the Locks. "Order of the Court of sweres for Berkshire and Oxon, held in Abingdon on 26th May 1681 before the commissioners, Upon the petition of John Tomkins, Philip Lockton, Nicolas Culley, John Rush and Nicholas Hooper, Boatmasters trading on the Thames between Abingdon and Staines Bridge, showing that the Thames had been freely navigable time out of mind from Birket to London, and for over 50 years from Oxford to Birket, and that the Court of Sewers had kept the river cleansed and fixed the lock dues". Later in the book it tells us that 14 barges worked out of Lechlade, being run by the "Hoopers, Wyat, Badcock and Crawford Families. I do know that by 1807 when Thomas Hooper passed away, they must have been running several barges, with the Horses to pull them. As Thomas left The Crown Inn, His Barges, Horses, Stables etc to his family. The Barges were operated by a crew of up to 6 men, for an average barge of 140 ton, but many were undermanned. In 1860 a bye-law was passed that every vessel of ten tons and over should, unless under steam, be towed by horses. The river trade was increased significantly by the opening of the Thames and Severn canal to Lechlade at the end of 1789, though the failure to improve the Thames navigation lessened the opportunities provided by the new waterway. The first cargo through the canal to Lechlade was Staffordshire coal and coal was always the main item in the west-to-east trade, the opening of the canal reducing the price in the Lechlade region by about 8s. a ton. Grain was one of the chief items shipped westwards to Brimscombe Port at Stroud and in 1794 two coal- and corn-merchants and a corn-factor were based at Lechlade. Also trading in the town then was Henry Burden, agent to the London cheesemongers, the trade in cheese retaining its importance. Parkend wharf, occupied by Richard Gearing and then by William Hill, a Cirencester merchant, at the beginning of the 19th century, was bought in 1813 by the canal company which built new warehouses and an agent's house. There were still three coal merchants trading in the town in 1856 but after the building of the railway only one such business, that of the Hicks family, survived and in the early years of the 20th century was the last representative of Lechlade's involvement in the river trade. Apart from the wharfingers and the innkeepers who served the road traffic, the principal inhabitants of the town included some fairly substantial shopkeepers, such as mercers and linen-drapers, and a few professional men, represented in 1794 by two surgeons and an attorney. Malting played a quite significant part in the town's economy in the 18th and 19th centuries and a small wool trade, probably an offshoot of that of Cirencester, employed a wool-stapler in 1774, a wool-comber in 1789, and a wool-merchant who went bankrupt in 1821. A family of rope-makers was recorded between 1773 and 1851, the trade being perhaps connected with equipping Thames barges. Masons and slaters were fairly numerous and the building trade, though on a small scale, was a regular source of employment in the 19th and 20th centuries. James Hollingsworth of Lechlade, bankrupted in 1796, was a mason and architect, (fn. 280) as was Richard Pace (d. 1838), who had a considerable local practice. Pace's business was continued by his son Richard until at least 1856. There were three other builders apart from the younger Pace in Lechlade in 1851 and it also had 11 masons. A firm of agricultural implement makers and feed suppliers, established by 1879, and the cattle-dealers, corndealers, seedsman, hurdle-maker, and ploughmaker, recorded during the 19th century, reflect the town's role as a centre for the local farming community. (fn. 284) From the late 19th century others have found employment in catering for those visiting Lechlade for fishing and boating. There was a boat-hirer by 1897 and two boat-builders in 1935, and in 1977, when many private launches were berthed at Lechlade, a ship's chandler had premises at Parkend wharf. .Summer visitors also accounted for the several antique shops then open in the town. The building trade and the sand and gravel workings were the main local sources of employment in the mid 20th century but after the Second World War most of the working population travelled to near-by R.A.F. stations or to factories at Swindon and Witney. Market and fairs In 1210 Roger de Mortimer and Isabel his wife were granted a Tuesday market and an annual fair on St. Lawrence's day (10 August) and the two days following. In 1234 the hospital of St. John was granted the right to hold a fair at St. John's bridge for 5 days around the Decollation of St. John the Baptist (29 August). In 1270 the lord of the manor's tolls from the market produced 18s. 6d. The market was evidently in decline in the later Middle Ages when the reeves' accounts contain no returns for its tolls and, although the charter was confirmed in 1566 and 1664, the market was later of little significance in the economy of the town. It did little business in the 18th century and an attempt to revive it in 1775, when the day was changed to Friday and 3 years' toll-free trading offered, met with little success. In the earlier part of the 19th century it was almost completely disused, but it was revived in 1873, after the building of the railway, and a firm of auctioneers, Innocent & Son, became the lessees before 1888 and conducted a livestock sale on the last Tuesday of each month. In 1928 the firm moved the market from the streets of the town to a new sale yard at the railway station, where it continued to be held until 1959. The manor fair held at St. Lawrence brought in tolls of 46s. 6d. in 1270 and in another year at the same period 70s. 5d. were received. Business declined in the later Middle Ages and during the 15th century only about 4s.–7s. were received in tolls. The fair was later eclipsed by the success of the other fair, known as the St. John's Bridge fair, which was in the same ownership after 1572. The closeness of the two fair days was probably the reason why the St. Lawrence fair was continued on the original date after the calendar change of 1752 while the other was moved to 9 September. (fn. 300) The St. Lawrence fair was still held in the late 18th century, when it dealt mainly in horses and cattle, but it is not recorded later. St. John's Bridge fair had become a major cheesefair by the late 17th century. In 1719 various deponents estimated that between 140 and 200 wagon loads of cheese were brought to the fair besides what was carried on horseback, and the lord of the manor needed to set up several pairs of scales at the site for weighing it. Much of the cheese, being destined for the London market, was taken for convenience directly to the wharves and the lord of the manor had to go to law to uphold his right of having scales and levying toll on the cheese sold outside the site. Interference to the fair by flooding caused it to be moved from the meadow by the bridge to the streets of the town in 1776. It still dealt then in large quantities of cheese though the volume was declining. It continued in the 19th century, apparently mainly as a horse-fair, and after the early 1920s was merely a pleasure-fair. Local Government Isabel de Mortimer apparently created a borough within her manor of Lechlade soon after securing the right to a market in 1210. There were tenants holding by burgage tenure c. 1230 when an agreement to regulate the jurisdiction over her 'new market town' was made between Isabel and the abbot of Cirencester, lord of the hundred; the abbot granted her the right to have a tumbril and pillory and allowed her to take the profits of the biannual view of frankpledge, which was to be held in her court at Lechlade in the presence of the abbey's bailiffs. The working of this arrangement was upset after the earl of Cornwall became lord of the manor; he apparently claimed to hold the view in his own right, but in 1258 he restored to the abbey its rights of jurisdiction. A further dispute broke out in 1270, however, over the earl's claim to have gallows at Lechlade, a franchise that had formerly been exercised by Peter FitzHerbert, and the disputes continued under the earl's son. The arrangements for holding the view continued in the 15th and early 16th centuries, when separate views were held for the borough and for the manor or 'foreign', a distinction that had apparently been made from the 13th century. In 1550 the borough was administered by a bailiff and the foreign by a reeve, though earlier a single annual account for both was rendered. The view of frankpledge continued to be held in the manor court and was still being held, though only triennially, in the 1850s. Only one court roll, for a session of the court baron in 1546, is known to survive. Of the records of the parish officers churchwardens' accounts survive for 1567–1677 and from 1795. The parish had a workhouse by 1735 and a new one was later built at the site of St. John's hospital, which was leased to the parish officers in 1763. The workhouse went out of use between 1793 and 1803. There was also a pest-house, in the north part of the parish near the Burford road; it was built after 1744 with charity money given to the parish and was also used as a general poorhouse. In 1803 the number of paupers on permanent relief was 69 and the number on occasional relief 180, the latter figure reflecting the volume of travellers and pauper traffic on the main road. By 1813, presumably as a result of deliberate parish policy, the figure for occasional relief was down to 24, while that for permanent relief remained about the same. In 1835 Lechlade became part of the Berkshire poorlaw union of Faringdon, an anomaly that was heightened by its inclusion in the Fairford highways district in 1863. It became part of Faringdon rural district after the implementation of the 1894 Act and a plan to include it in a proposed Fairford rural district later in the 1890s met with strong local opposition, led by the parish council which was dissatisfied with the work of the highways board. In 1935 it was transferred from Faringdon to Cirencester rural district, and in 1974 it became part of the new Cotswold district. Church No record of Lechlade church has been found before 1254 though by inference it existed in 1210 when a fair was granted on St. Lawrence's day, its patronal feast. In 1254 the king granted the advowson of the church to Richard, earl of Cornwall, having recovered it as an adjunct of the manor against the claim of the hospital of St. John at Lechlade. In 1255, however, at the instance of the earl the king granted the advowson to the hospital. A vicar's portion had already been assigned out of the profits and the grant was presumably made with the intention that the hospital should appropriate the church. The appropriation was carried out then, or at least by 1305, and the rectory descended with the hospital estate until 1670 when Laurence Bathurst devised it to the vicar of Lechlade. Although from that time endowed with all the profits of the church, the living continued to be called a vicarage. The grant of 1255 reserved the right of presentation to the vicarage to Richard of Cornwall, his wife Sanchia, and the heirs of their bodies. Edmund, earl of Cornwall, presented in 1280 and Hailes Abbey in 1307 but the claim of the lords of the manor to the advowson was later challenged. In 1341 the hospital, which may have claimed a reversionary right on the failure of Richard's line at Edmund's death, presented and forced the withdrawal of a clerk presented by the Crown by right of the minority of the lord of the manor; the hospital again successfully presented in 1361. The Crown made unsuccessful attempts to present in 1391 and 1404, its candidate conceding on the latter occasion to a clerk presented by the countess of Kent, lady of the manor. The countess was said to be seised of the advowson at her death in 1411, and during the 15th century the owners of the manor appear to have exercised it without challenge. The Crown retained the advowson in hand when it alienated the manor in 1550 but included it in the grant of the hospital estate to the lord of the manor in 1572. Edward Yate and George Raleigh respectively presented at the next two vacancies in 1579 and 1618 under grants for one turn but from 1645 the advowson was exercised by the lords of the manor. It was divided at the partition of the manor; the Greenings were patrons in 1689 and the Wheates in 1761 while the alternate right was exercised in 1738 by a Mrs. Purcell and in 1774 by John Moreton of Tackley (Oxon.) who had bought that turn from the Pullens. Samuel Churchill presented in 1795 but later the advowson was alienated from the manor. The bishop presented in 1806; Edward Leigh Bennet presented himself in 1832; Henry Grace of Lambeth (Surr.) presented in 1843 ; and Henry Carnegie Knox presented himself in 1850. In the last year the advowson was bought by Emmanuel College, Cambridge, which remained patron in 1977. The vicar was given a fairly generous portion of the profits of the church. His portion was valued at £10, the same as that of the rectory, in 1291 and it included part of the corn and hay tithes as well as the wool tithes and other small tithes. The gift of the rectory under the will of Laurence Bathurst (d. 1670) had evidently not been implemented in 1680 when a terrier still credited the vicar, Thomas Davies, with only a portion of the hay and corn tithes and in 1686 Davies was at law with Sir Thomas Cutler and his wife over the rectory. The rectory had evidently been confirmed to the vicar by 1705 when he was receiving the full tithes. By 1680 the vicar had negotiated compositions with some of the landholders, and for all tithe payers there were moduses for cows and lambs. The former lands of St. John's hospital were tithe-free. There was no glebe attached to the living. In 1838 the vicar was awarded a corn-rent of £710 for his tithes. The vicarage house, recorded from the 1560s, stood on the east side of the market-place. The house remains basically as rebuilt before 1778 but it was remodelled to the designs of Richard Pace in 1804–5 and again altered later in the 19th century when a castellated porch was added. In 1952 it was replaced as the vicarage by a house in Sherborne Street. The vicarage was valued at £12 13s. 3½d. in 1535 and at £66 7s. in 1650. It was worth c. £200 about 1710 when the endowment of the rectory tithes was said to have added over £140 to the value. Its value had risen to c. £220 by 1738 and to c. £300 by the 1770s. In 1856 it was worth £513; either that was a net value or else the value of the tithe corn-rent had already fallen considerably. The names of the vicars of Lechlade are known from 1255 but nothing significant of them until the time of Conrad Nye who promoted the partial rebuilding of the church following his institution in 1468. That was, however, his second incumbency at Lechlade, assuming him to have been the same Conrad Nye who served from 1446 to 1462. Adam Russell, the vicar in 1551, was found to be ignorant of the commandments; he was deprived for being married in 1554. John Golshill, instituted in 1562, was a pluralist and neglected quarter sermons. His successor in 1572, John Dormer, was described as zealous in religion but omitted some of the prescribed readings and employed an illiterate parish clerk in 1576. He was said to be in trouble with the Commission for Ecclesiastical Causes in 1579 when he resigned, tricked into doing so, it was claimed, by a man who had obtained from him a lease of the vicarage. He was succeeded by Henry Garbett who was living at Oxford in 1584. He was still serving the cure as a sick man of 80 in 1618 when William Phipps was licensed to assist him. It was probably also Garbett's infirmity that prompted John Gearing of London, owner of Butler's Court, to found a Sunday lectureship in the church before 1618 but it is not recorded later and may have lapsed on Garbett's death the same year. He was succeeded by Phipps who held the living until at least 1642. Thomas Davies, described as a preaching minister, served as vicar from 1645 until his death in 1689. John Whitmore, vicar 1738–53, held the living with Fenny Compton rectory (Warws.). John Thomas Wheate (later Sir John) served from 1774 until 1795. In 1472 a chantry dedicated to St. Mary and served by three chaplains was founded in Lechlade church by Cecily, duchess of York, who endowed it with the possessions of St. John's hospital. At the same time another chantry, dedicated to St. Blaise, was founded by John Twyniho, lord of Butler's Court manor, and was assigned a pension of 10 marks from the hospital estate. St. Mary's chantry was dissolved in 1508 when the three chaplains granted its possessions to the college of St. Nicholas in Wallingford castle. St. Blaise's chantry survived until the dissolution of the chantries. Before 1565, perhaps at the time of the 15th-century alterations to the church, a number of houses and some land were given for the maintenance of the fabric of the church, and Nicholas Rainton gave a rent-charge of £4 for the same purpose in 1586. Part of the rentcharge came from the church house in St. John's Street, which was being used as an alehouse in 1635 and was in ruins by 1677. The church of ST. LAWRENCE, which bore that dedication by 1305, is built of ashlar and comprises a chancel with north vestry and north and south chapels, an aisled and clerestoried nave with north porch, and a west tower with a tall spire. The church was wholly rebuilt in the late Middle Ages. In 1470 the vicar Conrad Nye stated that he and the parishioners with other helpers had rebuilt the 'parish church', presumably the nave and aisles, and that with some friends he intended to rebuild the chancel, though responsibility for the latter was shared with Nye by St. John's hospital as rector. The funds used for Nye's rebuilding probably included £120 left to the church by John Townsend in 1458 and the north and south chapels, which presumably formed part of the same rebuilding, are likely to have been paid for by the duchess of York and John Twyniho to house the chantries founded in 1472. While the general arrangement of the new building reflects the contemporary fashion for the larger churches in the county much of the detailing is old-fashioned: the window tracery is in a debased early-14th-century style, the window and arcade arches are two-centred, and some of the mouldings could be mistaken for work of a century earlier. Other parts of the church, notably the nave roof and clerestory, the north porch, and the tower and spire, are more characteristically late Perpendicular in style and may be additions of the early 16th century. A west gallery for the singers was installed in the church in 1740 and in 1829–30 Richard Pace was employed to provide new pews and side-galleries; all were replaced at another refitting under Waller & Son in 1882, when the organ, brought from Faringdon church in 1864, was moved from the west gallery to the north chapel. Screens were installed as a memorial to G. A. Robbins of Clayhill in 1887. Among the features of the 15th-century work are the bosses on the chancel roof which include a set of angels carrying implements of the Passion. They were restored and re-painted in 1938. The bowl of the font is of the 15th century but the ornate pedestal, recorded in the mid 19th century, has been replaced. A new pulpit provided in 1882 stands on an ancient base which was recovered from the vicarage garden. The clerestory windows have some fragments of ancient glass. There is a brass in the south aisle depicting the wool-merchant John Townsend (d. 1458) and his wife, and another in the north aisle, probably to another wool-merchant. A carved wall-monument in the chancel to Ann Simons (d. 1769) is by Nicholas Read. A brass chandelier was given by Richard Ainge in 1730. There are five old bells: (i) 1742 by Abel Rudhall; (ii) 1802 by James Wells of Aldbourn (Wilts.), (fn. 410) a recasting of a medieval bell; (iii) 1590 by Joseph Carter of Reading; (iv) 1635; (v) 1626. A sanctus bell was cast by John Rudhall in 1796 and a treble was added when the peal was rehung in 1911. The plate includes a chalice and paten-cover of 1641 and a pair of chalices with paten-covers of 1727 given by Susanna (née Bathurst), widow of Chancellor Richard Parsons. The registers survive only from 1686 and there are gaps in the 18th century; two volumes are said to have been burnt by one of the vicars. Nonconformity By 1676 Lechlade had a small group of Quakers, including a tallow-chandler who died in prison in 1683 after refusing to take oaths. The Quakers sought to register a house for their meetings in 1741 but they are not recorded in the town after the late 18th century. Houses registered for worship in 1784, 1802, and 1811 may have been for the Baptists, who under the leadership of William Fox, lord of the manor, built a chapel in Sherborne Street in 1817. The chapel had an evening congregation of 105 in 1851. In 1848 or 1849 a chapel for Congregationalists was built in the Burford road by the Revd. H. J. Crump but his death soon afterwards left it heavily encumbered and, though it had morning and evening congregations of 35 and 80 in 1851, it passed into the hands of the mortgagees and was closed. It was re-opened in 1867 and attempts made to secure it financially but it had closed again by 1888. Shortly before 1888 a Wesleyan chapel was built at the west end of High Street. It and the Baptist chapel remained in use in 1977. Education William Turner (d. 1791) was schoolmaster and parish clerk at Lechlade for 50 years and Alexander Gearing (d. 1827) was schoolmaster there for 56 years but their schools were apparently purely fee-paying as no record of a charity school has been found. In 1818 the town had two fee-paying day-schools with a total of 80 children and a boarding school for children of the wealthier classes. By 1833 another day-school had opened and there were also church and Baptist Sunday schools, the former perhaps in existence since c. 1790. The first parish school was started in cottages in Wharf Lane by the vicar Edward Leigh Bennett a few years after his institution in 1832. By 1847 the school, then in association with the National Society, was teaching 145 children. The buildings were extended in 1874 to comprise an infants' section with 65 children and a mixed section of 90; finance was from pence, voluntary contributions, and a small endowment, part of the proceeds of the Loder family's charities. In 1885 the school was receiving a part of the income of the parish charities that was assigned to educational purposes by a Scheme of 1882 and that income, constituted as the Lechlade Educational Foundation in 1905, was used mainly for buying equipment for the school in the 1970s. The average attendance at the school rose to 195 by 1885 and 219 by 1911, but declined to 95 by 1936. In the 1960s there was rapid expansion due to new housing development in the town and in 1977, when the school was known as St. Lawrence's, attendance was 204. Charities for the Poor An ancient charity known as the Maiden Dole, said to have been given by two maiden sisters, comprised 5 bushels of wheat and 5 bushels of barley charged on land. The charity lapsed in the late 16th century but was restored by royal order in 1602 together with the arrears of 21 years, and in 1604 Robert Bathurst charged it on a part of the manor estate. By the early 19th century its cash value was usually distributed. A gift of £5 for the poor was charged on the manor estate by Edward Dodge (d. 1597) and became known as Dodge's Dole. A commission for charitable uses c. 1679 directed Dodge's Dole to educating and apprenticing children but there is no record of it being so used. Richard Wellman by will dated 1703 gave a rentcharge of 10s. for 10 poor widows at Christmas. Francis Loder by will dated 1720 gave £100 for the poor, which was used with another £30 to buy land in 1737; Francis's nephew, the Revd. John Loder (d. 1744), left £100 to augment the charity but the parish used the money to build a pest-house on the land bought with Francis's gift. In 1721 Robert Loder gave 20s. to be distributed in bread each year. Ann Simons (d. 1769) gave £200 which was laid out in stock and the interest later distributed with the proceeds of stock bought with £100 given by Elizabeth Underwood. Thomas Oatridge of Butler's Court (d. 1789) left a reversionary interest in £200 stock, which fell in to the parish in 1828, for a distribution to the 12 oldest poor inhabitants. The Revd. John Lifely, owner of Priory mill, gave £100 by will proved 1801 to support an annual sermon and a distribution in bread. Mrs. S. Powell gave £4 interest from stock in 1807. Richard Bowles (d. 1804), a former vicar of Lechlade, and his wife Catherine (d. 1814) gave a total of £1,000 stock. Robert Wace by will proved 1820 gave £500 stock. Lechlade was one of the parishes which benefited under the will of John Harvey Ollney (d. 1836), receiving £200 for coal and blankets at Christmas. Under a Scheme of the Charity Commissioners in 1882 all the above charities, which then brought in a total sum of c. £125 a year, were consolidated, one half of the income directed to local educational purposes and the other half to general relief schemes. In 1885 the second half of the income was being paid to a provident club, and in 1977 when it amounted to c. £400 a year it was distributed in coal or cash at Christmas. The Scheme did not include the charity of George Milward (d. 1838) who gave £200 for a distribution among 12 people aged over 65; in 1977 the annual income, c. £15, was distributed in cash at Christmas. A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 7. Originally published by Oxford University Press for Victoria County History, Oxford, 1981. ==Sources==

Hoosers

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The goal of this project is to help a buddy figure out his ancestry. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Morris-26285|Keith Morris]]. 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=25277367 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hoots roots

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The goal of this project is to ...find ancestors Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cody-667|Clarinda Cody]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * any additional information about the Hoots family * needing birth/death dates * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13506543 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hoov

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hoover-4846|Rick Hoover]]. 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=24328932 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hopefield Baptisms

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These are links to baptism registry entries for the Hopefield Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1852 to 1910, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] ''Beware, some pages are out of sequence''
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017954?i=5&cat=959223 '''1852-1899''' (G52/6/1)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNF-5?i=6&cat=959223 1852] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNJ-G?i=11&cat=959223 1853] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNN-N?i=16&cat=959223 1854] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNF-6?i=23&cat=959223 1855] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNX-D?i=27&cat=959223 1856] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN8-2?i=32&cat=959223 1857] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN6-F?i=37&cat=959223 1858] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSND-3?i=42&cat=959223 1859] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNZ-S?i=48&cat=959223 1860] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN8-7?i=53&cat=959223 1861] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN4-W?i=58&cat=959223 1862] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN4-G?i=64&cat=959223 1863] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN4-T?i=72&cat=959223 1864] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN7-M?i=79&cat=959223 1865] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN7-V?i=83&cat=959223 1866] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN3-K?i=88&cat=959223 1867] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN7-Q?i=94&cat=959223 1868] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN7-4?i=99&cat=959223 1869] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNS-R?i=104&cat=959223 1870] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN9-T?i=109&cat=959223 1871] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN9-Q?i=118&cat=959223 1872] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNM-J?i=124&cat=959223 1873] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNM-V?i=131&cat=959223 1874] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFB-F?i=138&cat=959223 1875] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFT-N?i=148&cat=959223 1876] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFT-Q?i=154&cat=959223 1877] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFT-C?i=162&cat=959223 1878] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSF5-7?i=168&cat=959223 1879] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFG-B?i=175&cat=959223 1880] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFG-H?i=183&cat=959223 1881] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFK-C?i=191&cat=959223 1882] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFK-L?i=197&cat=959223 1883] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFJ-L?i=205&cat=959223 1884] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFJ-4?i=211&cat=959223 1885] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSFN-Q?i=219&cat=959223 1886] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSV8-8?i=226&cat=959223 1887] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSVZ-F?i=232&cat=959223 1888] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSVC-4?i=239&cat=959223 1889] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSVZ-C?i=245&cat=959223 1890] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSVC-T?i=251&cat=959223 1891] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSV8-Y?i=258&cat=959223 1892] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSV7-7?i=267&cat=959223 1893] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSV7-2?i=277&cat=959223 1894] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSVW-3?i=284&cat=959223 1895] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSV3-P?i=292&cat=959223 1896] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSV3-B?i=298&cat=959223 1897] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSVS-D?i=306&cat=959223 1897.7] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSV9-7?i=300&cat=959223 1897.9] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSV9-5?i=302&cat=959223 1898] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSV3-Q?i=308&cat=959223 1898.7] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSV9-Z?i=310&cat=959223 1899] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017954?i=315&cat=959223 '''1899-1910''' (G52/6/2)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSVM-P?i=316&cat=959223 1899.7] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSVM-X?i=321&cat=959223 1900] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJ1-8?i=329&cat=959223 1901] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJ1-S?i=336&cat=959223 1902] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJY-8?i=343&cat=959223 1903] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJT-B?i=347&cat=959223 1904] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJT-P?i=353&cat=959223 1905] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJT-7?i=358&cat=959223 1906] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJR-5?i=367&cat=959223 1907] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJG-G?i=377&cat=959223 1908] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJP-Q?i=387&cat=959223 1909] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJ5-F?i=393&cat=959223 1910] ==Source== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G52

Hope-Sutton Salvador To-Do List

PageID: 29939572
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 14 views
Created: 20 Jul 2020
Saved: 20 Jul 2020
Touched: 20 Jul 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
Robert Tilley - Sutton DNA connection

Hopetown Baptisms

PageID: 35428844
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 93 views
Created: 22 Oct 2021
Saved: 15 Nov 2021
Touched: 15 Nov 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
These are links to baptism registry entries for the Hopetown Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1854 to 1951, 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/008148252?i=33&cat=1153610 '''1854-1870''' (G35/4/1)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWJ7?i=35&cat=1153610 1854] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHN8?i=47&cat=1153610 1855] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWXY?i=68&cat=1153610 1856] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWD7?i=100&cat=1153610 1857] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CW45?i=120&cat=1153610 1858] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH6H?i=165&cat=1153610 1859] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH8M?i=192&cat=1153610 1860] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWH5?i=224&cat=1153610 1861] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CW3Z?i=253&cat=1153610 1862] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHDJ?i=281&cat=1153610 1863] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CW9R?i=315&cat=1153610 1864] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CC9M?i=351&cat=1153610 1865] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCSK?i=387&cat=1153610 1866] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCQ7?i=425&cat=1153610 1867] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCHZ?i=469&cat=1153610 1868] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C4P8?i=506&cat=1153610 1869] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C4YR?i=545&cat=1153610 1870] ''Beware, some pages are out of order (pay attention to page numbers)''
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148252?i=588&cat=1153610 '''1870-1892''' (G35/4/2)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCFF?i=590&cat=1153610 1870.9] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CC6C?i=595&cat=1153610 1871] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH9T?i=612&cat=1153610 1872] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHQY?i=635&cat=1153610 1873] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH7X?i=647&cat=1153610 1874] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH49?i=664&cat=1153610 1875] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH77?i=683&cat=1153610 1876] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CC2V?i=702&cat=1153610 1877] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCKF?i=723&cat=1153610 1878] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCVR?i=739&cat=1153610 1879] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCN6?i=759&cat=1153610 1880] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCJW?i=770&cat=1153610 1881] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCNF?i=785&cat=1153610 1882] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C4TB?i=799&cat=1153610 1883] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C4YW?i=809&cat=1153610 1884] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C413?i=825&cat=1153610 1885] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCD3?i=841&cat=1153610 1886] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C4R4?i=852&cat=1153610 1887.1-5] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCZW?i=869&cat=1153610 1887.5-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCZY?i=857&cat=1153610 1888.1-7] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C4GJ?i=879&cat=1153610 1888.7-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C4K8?i=884&cat=1153610 1889] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCHJ?i=898&cat=1153610 1890] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C4FX?i=913&cat=1153610 1891] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C4F4?i=929&cat=1153610 1892] ''Beware, parts of the first 2 years are repeated and some entries are not chronological. Pages from 1900 to 1909 are highly out of order, often in reverse order. Pay attention to entry numbers.''
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148252?i=939&cat=1153610 '''1891-1917''' (G35/4/3)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CC3L?i=941&cat=1153610 1892.1-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C48D?i=958&cat=1153610 1892.1-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C4DP?i=951&cat=1153610 1893.1-8] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C48C?i=968&cat=1153610 1893.1-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CCM5?i=978&cat=1153610 1894] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CC9F?i=988&cat=1153610 1895] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C43Z?i=999&cat=1153610 1896] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHBV?i=1008&cat=1153610 1897] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH11?i=1015&cat=1153610 1898] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHBT?i=1025&cat=1153610 1899] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHB5?i=1030&cat=1153610 1900.1-10] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C49K?i=1055&cat=1153610 1900.10-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHT2?i=1056&cat=1153610 1901.1-3] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C498?i=1045&cat=1153610 1901.3-11] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHYV?i=1043&cat=1153610 1901.11-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C498?i=1045&cat=1153610 1902.1] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHYS?i=1062&cat=1153610 1902.1-8] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-C49C?i=1058&cat=1153610 1902.8-11] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHRZ?i=1061&cat=1153610 1903.1-2] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CW1C?i=1068&cat=1153610 1903.2-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHRL?i=1081&cat=1153610 1904.2-11] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CW1G?i=1078&cat=1153610 1904.11-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHTM?i=1080&cat=1153610 1905.1-2] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHTD?i=1090&cat=1153610 1905.2-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHRM?i=1096&cat=1153610 1906.1-10] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH5B?i=1111&cat=1153610 1906.10-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH5B?i=1111&cat=1153610 1907.1-5] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWYB?i=1106&cat=1153610 1907.5-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH5B?i=1111&cat=1153610 1908.1] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWYC?i=1115&cat=1153610 1908.1-12] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWTR?i=1124&cat=1153610 1909] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWRX?i=1135&cat=1153610 1910] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHPR?i=1143&cat=1153610 1911] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWYJ?i=1153&cat=1153610 1912] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHP4?i=1161&cat=1153610 1913] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHPZ?i=1169&cat=1153610 1914] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWRV?i=1178&cat=1153610 1915] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHP3?i=1187&cat=1153610 1916] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHG1?i=1195&cat=1153610 1917] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148252?i=1208&cat=1153610 '''1926-1940''' (G35/4/4)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHLX?i=1210&cat=1153610 1926.8] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHGC?i=1213&cat=1153610 1927] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHLJ?i=1217&cat=1153610 1928] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWGR?i=1222&cat=1153610 1929] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHG8?i=1224&cat=1153610 1930] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH2Y?i=1225&cat=1153610 1931] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWPJ?i=1226&cat=1153610 1932] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHLG?i=1227&cat=1153610 1933] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHLG?i=1227&cat=1153610 1934] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWL4?i=1229&cat=1153610 1935] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CW2G?i=1231&cat=1153610 1936] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWLG?i=1234&cat=1153610 1937] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHLY?i=1236&cat=1153610 1938] 1939 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWK1?i=1238&cat=1153610 1940] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148252?i=1244&cat=1153610 '''1938-1951''' (G35/4/5)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHL9?i=1246&cat=1153610 1938.6] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CW23?i=1249&cat=1153610 1939] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH2N?i=1252&cat=1153610 1940] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHKP?i=1254&cat=1153610 1941] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CH2D?i=1255&cat=1153610 1942] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWK8?i=1257&cat=1153610 1943] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CWGH?i=1258&cat=1153610 1944a] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CW2N?i=1263&cat=1153610 1944b] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHLD?i=1260&cat=1153610 1945a] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CW2N?i=1263&cat=1153610 1945b] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHKL?i=1261&cat=1153610 1946a] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHLK?i=1264&cat=1153610 1946b] 1947 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHL3?i=1262&cat=1153610 1948] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHKL?i=1261&cat=1153610 1949] 1950 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-CHL3?i=1262&cat=1153610 1951] ==Source== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G35

Hopetown Marriages

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Created: 7 Dec 2021
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Touched: 9 Dec 2021
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These are links to marriage registry entries for the Hopetown Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1854 to 1876, 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/008148253?i=935&cat=1153605 '''1854-1862''' (G35/3/1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148253?i=936&cat=1153605'''Index''']: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQG4-Y?i=936&cat=1153605 A,B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQGJ-X?i=937&cat=1153605 C,D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQG7-L?i=940&cat=1153605 E,F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQD7-Z?i=941&cat=1153605 G,H], I, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQGJ-3?i=942&cat=1153605 J,K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQGC-K?i=943&cat=1153605 L,M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQGW-H?i=944&cat=1153605 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQD9-7?i=945&cat=1153605 P], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQGW-L?i=946&cat=1153605 R,S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQG7-4?i=947&cat=1153605 T,U,V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQG9-9?i=948&cat=1153605 W,Y,Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148253?i=949&cat=1153605 '''Records;'''] p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQD7-L?i=949&cat=1153605 '''1854'''], p.13 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQG4-S?i=956&cat=1153605 '''1855'''], p.39 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQLR-L?i=969&cat=1153605 '''1856'''], p.53 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQLY-C?i=976&cat=1153605 '''1857'''], p.68 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQLB-5?i=984&cat=1153605 '''1858'''], p.106 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQLY-9?i=1003&cat=1153605 '''1859'''], p.123 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQ85-K?i=1012&cat=1153605 '''1860'''], p.156 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQ8P-J?i=1029&cat=1153605 '''1861'''], p.175 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-DQLG-V?i=1039&cat=1153605 '''1862'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148253?i=1054&cat=1153605 '''1862-1876''' (G35/3/2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121888?i=7&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1876-1889''' (G35/3/3)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121888?i=158&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1889-1902''' (G35/3/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121888?i=354&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1903-1923''' (G35/3/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121888?i=486&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1924-1926''' (G35/3/6)] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121888?i=515&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1926-1955''' (G35/3/7)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121888?i=516&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''Index ''' (1926-1937 only)]: A, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG5-Q?i=516&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGZ-R?i=517&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLY-D?i=518&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGG-D?i=519&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG4-1?i=520&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGZ-8?i=521&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGH-H?i=522&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 H], I, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGJ-5?i=523&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG2-P?i=524&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGW-H?i=525&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLT-N?i=526&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG7-4?i=527&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGX-8?i=528&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLG-V?i=529&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 P], Q, R, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG9-1?i=530&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGQ-1?i=531&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLG-C?i=532&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGF-B?i=533&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG5-K?i=534&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG4-J?i=535&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''Records:'''] n.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG4-J?i=535&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1926'''], n.15 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG7-D?i=542&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1927'''], n.29 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGW-G?i=549&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1928'''], n.43 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGC-R?i=556&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1929'''], n.54 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QL2-R?i=562&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1930'''], n.60 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLT-B?i=565&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1931'''], n.69 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGM-D?i=569&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1932'''], n.77 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGZ-3?i=573&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1933'''], n.87 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG4-G?i=578&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1934'''], n.100 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QG3-X?i=585&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1935'''], n.108 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QL5-6?i=589&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1936'''], n.122 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLP-P?i=597&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1937'''], n.133 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGP-4?i=602&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1938'''], n.151 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QGM-5?i=612&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1939'''], n.163 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLV-L?i=618&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1940'''], n.168 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLF-V?i=621&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1941'''], n.182 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QL8-M?i=628&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1942'''], n.191 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLW-Y?i=633&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1943'''], n.197 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLC-V?i=637&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1944'''], n.214 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLX-N?i=647&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1945'''], n.224 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QLD-4?i=652&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1946'''], n.235 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QL3-1?i=657&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1947'''], n.245 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QL4-N?i=662&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1948'''], n.261 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QL8-N?i=671&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1949'''], n.266 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QYY-5?i=673&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1950'''], n.278 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QY7-R?i=679&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1951'''], n.288 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QTT-W?i=684&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1952'''], n.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QYJ-D?i=687&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1953'''], n.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QYJ-D?i=687&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1954'''], n.13 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-7QY4-3?i=698&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1955'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121888?i=704&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1934-1947''' (G35/3/8)] (Higgshope, distr. Hopetown) [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121888?i=728&cc=1478678&cat=1153610 '''1956-1969''' (G35/3/9)] ''' ''Getrouwd in het Zendinggesticht'' ''' (Dutch Reformed Mission Church) [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/004174029?i=2&cc=1392488&cat=2357507 '''1880-1923''']
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/004174018?i=2&cc=1392488&cat=2357507 '''1924-1942''']
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/004174047?i=2&cc=1392488&cat=2357507 '''1942-1955''']
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/005362893?cc=1392488&cat=2357507 '''1890-1923''']
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/005362894?cc=1392488&cat=2357507 '''1924-1942''']
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/005362895?cc=1392488&cat=2357507 '''1942-1955'''] For '''Civil Marriages''' see [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2040767?availability=Family%20History%20Library here] on FamilySearch ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G35

Hopewell documents

PageID: 30836560
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Created: 6 Oct 2020
Saved: 6 Oct 2020
Touched: 6 Oct 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 1
Hopewell_documents.pdf
Files of interest to Hopewell Parish

Hopkin Thomas Project

PageID: 24428329
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[[Thomas-10501|Hopkin Thomas]] was a Welsh engineer working in the iron and coal industry, emigrating to America in 1834. He eventually became Chief Engineer at the Crane Ironworks in Catasauqua, taking over from the founder of the works, his Welsh childhood friend [[Thomas-10519|David Thomas]]. Both men contributed significantly to the development of the iron and anthracite industries in America. The Hopkin Thomas Project is a product of the descendants of Hopkin Thomas, David Thomas, and other families, and contains historical information and also a very large family tree connecting all these families. The family tree is a significant secondary source for Wikitree, and provides pointers to some useful primary sources. The David Thomas section was largely derived from Meriam Schmieg's "David Thomas Descendant list of 16th Dec 2003", and her subsequent work on Catasauqua cemetery. * The web site is: http://thehopkinthomasproject.com/TheHopkinThomasProject/TheHopThomasProject.html * Further information about maintenance of the family tree is at: http://thehopkinthomasproject.com/TheHopkinThomasProject/FamilyTies/FamilyTreeHtmls/AboutThisFamilyTree.htm * An index to the profiles, or "Person Sheets" of many of the people in the family tree is at: http://thehopkinthomasproject.com/TheHopkinThomasProject/FamilyTies/BiographicalData/ps_idx/idx001.htm * A list of the sources used is at: http://thehopkinthomasproject.com/TheHopkinThomasProject/FamilyTies/FamilyTreeHtmls/Sources.htm This Free Space Profile is provided to minimise the effect of future re-location or reorganisation of the project website. Please be aware that references may also exist ''from'' the website ''to'' WikiTree, and try to avoid circular references. == Citations == To link here from a WikiTree profile, write:
[[Space:Hopkin Thomas Project|The Hopkin Thomas Project]]
To link directly to a Person Page, write like (changing the ps elements and the full name and access date):
[[Space:Hopkin Thomas Project|The Hopkin Thomas Project]]; [https://thehopkinthomasproject.com/TheHopkinThomasProject/FamilyTies/BiographicalData/ps99/ps99_999.htm Person Sheet for Still Another Thomas].  Accessed Jan 9999

Hopkins One Name Study - New York

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Attempting to sort Hopkins census records in New York up to the 1880 Census. == 1850 United States Census == == 1855 New York State Census == == 1860 United States Census == == 1865 New York State Census == == 1870 United States Census == == 1875 New York State Census == == 1880 United States Census == == References ==

Hopkins-19576 Accessibility

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Note to anybody that visits: Hopkins - 19576 The profiles I am trying to fix my mistakes: There are many people have recently met from the US and all over the world. I have recently had the pleasure to be a part of learned this great support system in my new group they are High School and even an 80 year old drops in I'm told. If people in the are going though this possibly on this wide world, WikiTree who may not be able to ask for helpers. [too tired i will finis this tomorrow] Stress or anxiety, Brings on dissociation, as I'm attempting to explain below. While I have a clear mind. I have been in chronic pain very high 10+ #1 being the lowest. I cannot think clearly; I believe it may be a little like you are standing outside yourself, detached from your body. Trying to figure out the day to day tasks with no focus whatsoever. My memory is being worked on by the doctors. Trying to learn wikitree is a big goal and as I try to fix mistakes, Learn DNA. and what it's all about. I know I have ancestors that are blood related, but I don't know how to prove this. I don't know How to ask the appropriate questions for the G2G forum. My anxiety grows as I am trying to understand rules and forms that trigger me into dissociation again. like I am now. I have not been able to do stuff like make a sandwich because of the anxiety, this puts me into a state of dissociation. Its like a brain fog. I want to thank, all of you who have improved the profiles I manage right now, I'm continually forgetting where the " thank you" button goes! I really appreciate the time you all have taken. As my pain is getting under control and I’m sleeping better I will be going through physiotherapy soon. Please understand I need help if I’m dissociative. I will no longer be fixing or adding to make more mistakes. On the “bad days.” Please try to understand that the recent loss of our son, my (step) son, who is and alway be in our hearts, has been a big shock to our family and friends. Hope this page I am trying to fix my mistakes:

Hopkins-Reynolds Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Farrington-2261|R Hopkins]]. 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=16042033 send me a private message]. Thanks!

HOPPENSTEDT Family Reunion

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This is a page for the Hoppenstedt descendants & Ancestors. If your a Hoppenstedt come join! Also people related! ~Cassie

Hoppes and Related Families

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Digitized by FamilySearch Library at www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/29054/16

Hopwood

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The goal of this project is to ... Assist each other research and compile our HOPWOOD family trees. Assist each other overcome 'roadblocks' in compiling our HOPWOOD family trees. Assisiting each other link our HOPWOOD family trees together. Connect our our combined HOPWOOD family tree to the worldwide WIKITREE. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Walker-23680|Roy Hopwood]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Helping each other find our own Hopwood descendants. * Helping others find their Hopwood descendants *Finding links between Hopwood families. *Joining the links between the Hopwood families. 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=14413006 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Biography== :[[Hopwood-623|Frank Hopwood]]

Horace (Name Study)

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Horace Woodard was my grandfather. My source is myself. D Woodard is the profile name I created for myself. It isn't clear at all whether I was to use my present married name or my birth name. I thought I could use only my first initial for my profile, also. It seems that may profile may be inaccurate. I'm very frustrated.

Horace A. Phillips' Family Bible and Papers

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[[Phillips-383|Hendrick Phillips]] This is the Horace Phillips Family Bible which contained typewritten pages for much older family. {{clear}} [[Image:Horace_A_Phillips_Family_Bible_and_Papers.jpg|175px]] [[Image:Horace_A_Phillips_Family_Bible_and_Papers-1.jpg|175px]] [[Image:Horace_A_Phillips_Family_Bible_and_Papers-2.jpg|175px]]
Bible Cover|| Bible Spine|| Inside Cover [[Image:Horace_A_Phillips_Family_Bible_and_Papers-3.jpg|175px]] [[Image:Horace_A_Phillips_Family_Bible_and_Papers-4.jpg|175px]] [[Image:Horace_A_Phillips_Family_Bible_and_Papers-5.jpg|175px]]
Handwritten Notes 1|| Notes 2 || Marriages [[Image:Horace_A_Phillips_Family_Bible_and_Papers-7.jpg|175px]] [[Image:Horace_A_Phillips_Family_Bible_and_Papers-8.jpg|175px]] [[Image:Horace_A_Phillips_Family_Bible_and_Papers-9.jpg|175px]]
Births|| Deaths || Typed Notes from the Bible [[Image:Horace_A_Phillips_Family_Bible_and_Papers-10.jpg|175px]]
Typed Notes page 2 '''Transcript of Phillips Bible Information''' ::Transcript of Phillips Bible ::(To) H.A. and W. Phillips ::From Isaac and Ann Eliza Phillips ::Dec. 25th 1880 ::Abraham Phillips born February 18, 1771 ::Esther Wilson born October 22, 1775 ::And the same Abraham Phillips and Esther Wilson were married April 1796 ::Children's Ages ::Peter Phillips born January 26, 1797 ::Elenor Phillips born September 26, 1799 ::Joseph Phillips born August 11, 1800 ::Abraham Phillips born December 9, 1802 ::Sarah Phillips born February 12, 1805 ::William Phillips born May 1, 1807 ::James Phillips born August 2, 1809 ::John A. Phillips born January 26, 1812 ::Isaac Phillips born January 2, 1815 ::Horrace Phillips son of Elenor Phillips was born in the year of our Lord January 8, 1817 ::Esther Levinah Phillips daughter of Peter Phillips was born in the year of our Lord May 8, 1821 ::Abram J. Phillips son of James Phillips was born in the year of our Lord October 3, 1834 ::John Phillips son of James Phillips was born in the year of our Lord July 17, 1836 ::Jane Sharp wife of James Phillips was born May 13, 1814 ::Isaac Phillips and Ann Eliza Sharp were married May 29, 1841 ::Isaac Phillips was born January 2, 1815 ::Ann Eliza Sharp was born April 6, 1823 ::William J. Phillips was born June 19, 1842 ::Horrace A. Phillips was born August 7, 1845 ::Franklin O. Phillips was born February 11, 1847 ::Elenor Drake mother of Esther Phillips departed this life October 18, 1814 ::John Phillips departed this life November 22, 1823, being 11 years 9 mos. and 27 days old. ::Esther Phillips departed this life June 18, 1835, being 59 years 7 mos. and 27 days ::Abram Phillips departed this life January 5, 1840, being 68 years 10 mos. and 19 days old, being the father of the above children ::Joseph Phillips died April 5, 1855, age 54 years 7 months & 20 days ::Sarah Clapp died November 8, 1865, aged 64 years 8 months & 20 days ::Jane Phillips wife of James Phillips died September 15, 1881, aged 67 years 4 months & 17 days ::Abram Phillips died January 17, 1884, aged 82 years 1 month & 8days ::William Phillips died May 11, 1885, aged 78 years &10 days ::James Phillips died July 19, 1886, aged 76 years 11 months & 17 days ::Lina Delling and Horace Phillips married January 1870 ::Lina Delling born April 14, 1850 ::Horace Phillips born August 7, 1845 ::Clayton I. Phillips born March 20 ::Elmer Phillips born April 27 ::Anna E. Phillips born April 6 ::Mayme E. Phillips born January 27 ::Maude A. Phillips born August 11 ::Belle F. Phillips born April 7, 1882 ::Lina Phillips died March 1st, 1915 ::Horace Phillips died March 1st, 1919 '''Copy of email from Nikki from Eileen Kaiser''' ::On Sat, Oct 17, 2020 at 4:25 PM wrote: ::Hi Niki, ::I have recently learned that my mother, Louise Phillips Lander Noyes had the Phillips family Bible in her attic. April Noyes who is Horace's great-great-great-granddaughter I believe showed it to me earlier this week when I visited her. Long story short, she found it after my dad died and when they were cleaning out the house. She packed it away with her things and found it again when she and her family recently moved. ::... ::Thought you should know that the Bible has been found. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to contact me. ::Sincerely, Eileen Noyes Kaiser

Horace Scott's Civil War pension file

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'''Citation:''' Horace L. Scott (Pvt., Co. C, 95th Ill. Vol. Inf., Civil War), minor's claim no. 408,900 (includes widow's claim no. 191,732 and invalid claim no. 158,584), certificates no. 292,196 and 150,751, Case Files of Approved Pension Applications..., 1861-1934; Civil War and Later Pension Files; Department of Veterans Affairs, Record Group 15; National Archives, Washington, D.C. {{Image|file=Horace_Scott_s_Civil_War_pension_file.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Horace Scott's Civil War pension file page 1 }} ---- {{Image|file=Horace_Scott_s_Civil_War_pension_file-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Horace Scott's Civil War pension file page 2 }} ---- {{Image|file=Horace_Scott_s_Civil_War_pension_file-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Horace Scott's Civil War pension file page 3 }} ---- {{Image|file=Horace_Scott_s_Civil_War_pension_file-3.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Horace Scott's Civil War pension file page 4 }} ---- {{Image|file=Horace_Scott_s_Civil_War_pension_file-4.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Horace Scott's Civil War pension file 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Horan/Muhlenfeld family tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Horan-751|Katherine Horan]]. 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=28556720 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Horatio Helps Research

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Although on the later census records he says that he comes from Wiltshire, his birth and baptism were registered in London. His mother's maiden name was Gregory, she later remarried Robert Dallas. Charles married Kate Gregory in 1833 in Saint Sepulchre, Holborn, City of London, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England, UK; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/SEP/A/01/MS 7222/7
{{Ancestry Sharing|8883960|7b22746f6b656e223a226464756d7746577861636b444f757674545a4b795033375477494131566475302b43516f2b32684a3963413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|1128987|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Charles Helps marriage to Kate Gregory in 1833 in Saint Sepulchre, Holborn, City of London, England.
In the 1851 census Horatio (age 9) was with his parents and 2 siblings in Holborn St Andrew, Middlesex, England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 1514; Folio: 248; Page: 17; GSU roll: 87848; ED, institution, or vessel: 1g; Household schedule number: 338
{{Ancestry Sharing|8884171|7b22746f6b656e223a22712b584242736671456c37723155303659624776703566616f3372344861434c6b71395144684c504678553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8860|2730002|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Horacio Helps (9) son in household of Charles Helps (39) in Holborn St Andrew in Holborn registration district in Middlesex, England. Born in London, Middlesex, England.
: Charles Helps Head M 39 Tailor Wiltshire, England : Kate Helps Wife F 38 Wiltshire, England : Horatio Helps Son M 9 London, Middlesex, England : Charles Helps Son M 5 London, Middlesex, England : Alfred Helps Son M 11 Mo London, Middlesex, England Horatio, son of Charles Helps and Catherine Helps, was baptised on 24 October 1841 in Holy Trinity, Gray's Inn Road, Camden, England. (Mother's maiden name: Gregory) '''Baptism''': "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1923"
London Metropolitan Archives; "London, England, UK" ; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P82/Tri2/001
{{Ancestry Sharing|8884153|7b22746f6b656e223a227a65542b30576d4a3077527457486576366d53384c734e454f33536a5839734a2f2f6e4a6e755a547042303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1558|3257904|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Horatio Helps baptism on 24 Oct 1841, son of Charles Helps & Catherine Helps, in Holy Trinity, Gray's Inn Road, Camden, England.
Horatio's birth was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1841 in the Holborn Union district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1841&range=0&surname=HELPS&motherssurname=GREGORY&forename1=HORATIO&gender=M&quarter=D&district=HOLBORN%20UNION&volume=02&page=113 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Helps, Horatio (Mother's maiden name: Gregory).
''GRO Reference:'' 1841 Oct-Nov-Dec in Holborn Union Volume 02 Page 113.
Charles, son of Charles Helps and Kate Helps, was baptised on 10 October 1856 in St Andrew, Holborn, City of London, England. '''Baptism''': "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1923"
London Metropolitan Archives; "London, England, UK" ; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/01/Ms 6667/27
{{Ancestry Sharing|8884186|7b22746f6b656e223a227961354e625232354566785a494f73624a53446c4a74504b716649426830524c71547849654b636b516f673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1558|640450|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Charles Helps baptism on 10 Oct 1856, son of Charles Helps & Kate Helps, in St Andrew, Holborn, City of London, England.
Charles's birth was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1845 in the The Holborn Union district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1845&range=0&surname=HELPS&motherssurname=GREGORY&forename1=CHARLES&gender=M&quarter=J&district=THE%20HOLBORN%20UNION&volume=02&page=130 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Helps, Charles (Mother's maiden name: Gregory).
''GRO Reference:'' 1845 Apr-May-Jun in The Holborn Union Volume 02 Page 130.
Alfred's birth was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1850 in the Holborn district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1850&range=0&surname=HELPS&motherssurname=GREGORY&forename1=ALFRED&gender=M&quarter=J&district=OF%20HOLBORN&volume=02&page=146 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Helps, Alfred (Mother's maiden name: Gregory).
''GRO Reference:'' 1850 Apr-May-Jun in Of Holborn Volume 02 Page 146.
Alfred's death (age 2) was registered in the Jul-Aug-Sep quarter of 1852 in the Holborn district. '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1852&range=0&surname=HELPS&age=2&agerange=0&forename1=ALFRED&gender=M&quarter=S&district=OF%20HOLBORN&volume=01B&page=253 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Helps, Alfred (Age at death: 2).
''GRO Reference:'' 1852 Jul-Aug-Sep in Of Holborn Volume 01B Page 253.
Kate Helps (age 39), daughter of William Gregory, married Robert Dallas (both widowed) on 19 October 1857 in Saint Leonard, Shoreditch: Shoreditch High Street, Hackney, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England, UK; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P91/LEN/A/01/MS 7498/70
{{Ancestry Sharing|8884084|7b22746f6b656e223a223159326776336c5357434b6138514f5136666c7074366d4858335746512f4b7977556446354d376830386b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|1287165|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Kate Helps (39) marriage to Robert Dallas on 19 Oct 1857 in Saint Leonard, Shoreditch: Shoreditch High Street, Hackney, England.
In the 1861 census Horatio (age 19) was with his mother and brother in Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: Rg 9; Piece: 199; Folio: 97; Page: 48; GSU roll: 542590; ED, institution, or vessel: 13; Household schedule number: 331
{{Ancestry Sharing|8884253|7b22746f6b656e223a22446b61313637544153795036475664796254674739626262485057635034492f7878584f783765746b50343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|5408002|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Horatio Helps (19) son in household of Kate Dallas (48) in Clerkenwell registration district in Middlesex, England. Born in St Andrews, Middlesex, England.
: Kate Dallas Head F 48 Studley, Wiltshire, England : Horatio Helps Son M 19 St Andrews, Middlesex, England : Charles Helps Son M 16 St Andrews, Middlesex, England '''1st marriage'''
Horatio (age 23), son of Charles Helps, married Emily Morgan on 28 February 1864 in Saint James, Shoreditch: Curtain Road, Hackney, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England, UK; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P91/JS/016
{{Ancestry Sharing|8883995|7b22746f6b656e223a223333524f72792f4c6970416932786a544876474b445833326944435462736871533633343338564f4c7a733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|3529802|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Horatio Helps (23) marriage to Emily Morgan on 28 Feb 1864 in Saint James, Shoreditch: Curtain Road, Hackney, England.
In the 1881 census Horatio (age 39), Grocers Warehouseman, was with his wife at 16 Commercial Rd, St George Hannover Square, London, England. '''1881 Census''': "1881 England Census"
Class: RG11; Piece: 109; Folio: 7; Page: 7; GSU roll: 1341025; ED, institution, or vessel: 50
{{Ancestry Sharing|8884295|7b22746f6b656e223a226a686461433749396a4c6c566630766e623437466c61577948436d544c31664461616f4443634b4c7270633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7572|13568127|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Horatio Helps (39), married, Grocers Warehouseman, head of household at 16 Commercial Rd, St George Hannover Square in St George Hanover Square registration district in London, England. Born in Melcham, Wiltshire, England.
: Horatio Helps Head Married M 39 Grocers Warehouseman Melksham, Wiltshire, England : Emily Helps Wife Married F 42 Dressmaker Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England In the 1891 census Horatio (age 49) was with his wife in London, St George Hanover Square, London, England. '''1891 Census''': "1891 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 74; Folio: 93; Page: 29; GSU roll: 6095184
{{Ancestry Sharing|8884305|7b22746f6b656e223a223368337876462f677278563079352f646e7858755539636d6c77456350616b73347a3936755132737373513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6598|8747993|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Hurtis Helps (49) head of household in London in St George Hanover Square registration district in London, England. Born in Melksham, Wiltshire, England.
: Horatio Helps Head M 49 Melksham, Wiltshire, England : Emily Helps Wife F 52 Clerkenwell, London, England Emily's death (age 52) was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1893 in the St George Hanover Square district. '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1893&range=0&surname=HELPS&age=52&agerange=0&forename1=EMILY&gender=F&quarter=M&district=ST%20GEORGE%20HANOVER%20SQUARE&volume=01A&page=328 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Helps, Emily (Age at death: 52).
''GRO Reference:'' 1893 Jan-Feb-Mar in St George Hanover Square Volume 01A Page 328.
'''2nd marriage'''
Horatio's marriage was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1893 in the St. Geo. H. Sq. district. '''Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales Marriage Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=rGvz1YVHwZPfLbPjfA2zaQ&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Helps, Horatio.
''GRO Reference:'' 1893 Apr-May-Jun in St. Geo. H. Sq. Volume 1a Page 781.

Mary Elizabeth's marriage was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1893 in the St. Geo. H. Sq. district. '''Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales Marriage Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=e7stGJRH2dk6k6I0dF3%2Fpw&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Brown, Mary Elizabeth.
''GRO Reference:'' 1893 Apr-May-Jun in St. Geo. H. Sq. Volume 1a Page 781.
In the 1901 census Mary E (age 41) was with her husband and daughter in St George Hanover Square, London, England. '''1901 Census''': "1901 England Census"
Class: RG13; Piece: 88; Folio: 17; Page: 25; ED, institution, or vessel: 29; Household schedule number: 211
{{Ancestry Sharing|8884357|7b22746f6b656e223a226b2b58577654766647674350556f662b7a35337a4d6c52387a6e626b6a6d7535447433745348786c61334d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7814|679620|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Mary E Helps (41), wife, in household of Horatio Helps (59) in St George Hanover Square registration district in London, England. Born in Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England.
: Horatio Helps Head M 59 Melksham, Wiltshire, England : Mary E Helps Wife F 41 Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England : Eveline K Helps Daughter F 7 Pimlico, London, England Eveline Kate's birth was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1894 in the Saint George Hanover Square district. (Mother's maiden name: Brown) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1894&range=0&surname=HELPS&motherssurname=BROWN&forename1=EVELINE&forename2=KATE&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SAINT%20GEORGE%20HANOVER%20SQUARE&volume=01A&page=438 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Helps, Eveline Kate (Mother's maiden name: Brown).
''GRO Reference:'' 1894 Jan-Feb-Mar in Saint George Hanover Square Volume 01A Page 438.
In the 1911 census Mary Elizabeth (age 51), Charwoman, was with her unmarried daughter at 10 Winchester Street, Pimlico, London S W, St George Hanover Square, London, England. '''1911 Census''': "1911 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911; Registration District Number: 5; ED, institution, or vessel: 25; Piece: 457
{{Ancestry Sharing|8884469|7b22746f6b656e223a226172783243485573374f464548414a2f782f414c67366f7842626d54457a5a3552547176325152585171343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2352|1428162|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Mary Elizabeth Helps (51), widowed, Charwoman, head of household at 10 Winchester Street, Pimlico, London S W, St George Hanover Square, London, England. Born in SOUTHWELL, Nottingham, England.
: Mary Elizabeth Helps Head Widowed F 51 Charwoman SOUTHWELL, Nottingham, England : Eveline Kate Helps Daughter Single F 17 At Home London, United Kingdom === Mary Elizabeth === Mary Elizabeth's birth was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1859 in the Southwell, Notts district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1859&range=0&surname=BROWN&motherssurname=JOHNSON&forename1=MARY&forename2=ELIZABETH&gender=F&quarter=J&district=SOUTHWELL%2C%20NOTTS&volume=07B&page=274 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Brown, Mary Elizabeth (Mother's maiden name: Johnson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1859 Apr-May-Jun in Southwell, Notts Volume 07B Page 274.
In the 1861 census Mary E (age 2) was with her parents and sister in Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: Rg 9; Piece: 2470; Folio: 11; Page: 15; GSU roll: 542975; ED, institution, or vessel: 1; Household schedule number: 89
{{Ancestry Sharing|8884498|7b22746f6b656e223a22672b3547744f72415356633254725761364879755854427278467332616134556b39364e576f61305671633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|22250770|uk}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
Mary E Brown (2) daughter in household of Henry Brown (32) in Southwell registration district in Nottinghamshire, England. Born in Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England.
: Henry Brown Head M 32 Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England : Sarah Brown Wife F 30 Nottinghamshire, England : Mary E Brown Daughter F 2 Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England : Martha Brown Daughter F 2/12 Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England : Mary Brown Mother F 76 Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England Henry's marriage was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1857 in the Southwell district. '''Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales Marriage Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=%2B94oFKPfXy8Iwlff5zD16w&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Brown, Henry.
''GRO Reference:'' 1857 Oct-Nov-Dec in Southwell Volume 7b Page 459.
Sarah's marriage was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1857 in the Southwell district. '''Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales Marriage Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=r34bL9Xec4RpsHuaV5J4Bw&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 7 January 2024)
Johnson, Sarah.
''GRO Reference:'' 1857 Oct-Nov-Dec in Southwell Volume 7b Page 459.
== Sources ==

Horder and related photographies

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my Horder forebares and relatives

Horne / Horn Family Research

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=Description= ====This is a collection of deeds and other data regarding the Horne/Horn families of Colonial Virginia & North Carolina.==== ==Currently Working On...== *Examining deeds and land grants from Bertie, Johnston, Edgecombe, Northampton, Wayne, and other surrounding counties. Hoping to, along the way, make progress on separating these two particular early''' Horne''' families: that of [[ Horn-14|'''William Horne''' of Nansemonde]], and [[Horn-452|'''Henry''' "the Quaker"''' Horne''']], of Edgecombe Precinct. They are supposedly NOT linked together, even though different branches of our family dealt with both supposed Horne families. Profile mentions that YDNA has misproven link between them. Need to investigate. *Examining Johnston County, NC Land Grants in attempt to trace back family of''' Henry''' '''Horne''' of Johnston Co. *Work with''' Stallings''' researchers to find relevant links between the''' Stallings''' Family and '''Hornes'''. *the following Timeline... *'''Richard, John, James, Michael, and Henry''' (2of them) listed as kids of '''William of Nans'''., but NONE of them in Will. Who are they? *need to create profiles, and disconnect, wrong =Timeline w/ focus on early Chowan, Edgecombe, Johnston, Bertie Counties, and the "Richard Horne Problem"= 1719 - Last will and testament of '''Thomas Kirby''' May 7, 1718, Chowan county. Sons '''Thomas''', '''Charles''' and '''Edward'''. Daughters '''Mabel''' and '''Easter'''. Wife and executrix '''Easter'''. Witnesses '''John Colson, Richard Horne, Robert sharer''' 1723 -''' Lawrence Hobby''' and wife''' Sarah''' to''' Robert Scott''', Feb.10, 1723 30 pounds for 50 acres on South side of Meherrin river at the mouth of puddle duck. Wit.''' Richard Horne William ricks Aaron Dickinson'''. 1724 - '''Richard Horne''' and wife '''Sarah''' to '''Arthur Williams'''.£10 for 120 acres. same purchase of '''Thomas Kirby''' May 14, 1716. Part of a tract granted said '''Kirby''' of 1200 acres dated January 9, 1712 of the South side of the ''meherrin river'' and ''Turkey Creek'' Joining '''Henry Wheeler''' and the mill path. Witnesses '''Francis Moorcock, William Airing'''. 1734 - '''Richard Horne''' of Edgecombe precinct to '''John Taylor.''' 40 pounds for 300 acres in ''Pottcasey Woods'' joining '''Thomas Horne'''. “Part of a patent of land dated 1668”. Wit. '''Robert Lassiter, John Bohoon, Charles Kavanaugh'''. May 6, 1734. 1737 - '''Henry horn''' to '''Thomas horn''' 20 pounds for 110 acres on upper end of ''Ahoskey Pocossan.'' adjoining '''John Davidson'''. Land bought of '''Henry Baker,''' and granted to '''William Faulk''' by patent for 110 acres February 1, 1725. Witness '''Charles Horne, Michael Horne , Moses Horne''' 1739 - '''John Taylor''' to '''Thomas Horne.''' May 8, 1739. 8 pounds for 300 acres on Northwest side ''Pottycassie''. Joining '''Thomas Horne ''' at a mutual dividing line between me and the said '''Thomas horn'''. Witness '''John Sutton''' and '''William ricks.''' 1742 - North Carolina land grant given unto '''Henry horn,''' 170 acres of land lying in Edgecombe County on the south side of the ''Tarr River'' at the mouth of ''Dogwood Creek''… 5 May, 1742. 1743 - North Carolina land grant unto '''Richard Horn''', 640 acres of land in Edgecombe County on ''Tarr River''. Beginning at a sycamore '''Isaac Ricks''' corner… 1745 -'''Richard Horn''' of Edgecombe Co. to '''Edward flowers''' of Edgecombe Co.,12 February 1745 £10 money of England 200 acres on the southside of ''Tarr River'' joining the river and the said '''Richard'''. Witness '''Isaac ricks, Henry flowers'''. 1745 '''Richard Horn Jr''' of Edgecombe Co. to '''Thomas Barnes''' of Edgecombe Co. 20 May 1745, 30 pounds current money 200 acres joining the river and '''Edward flowers.''' Wit. '''R. Richards, John flowers'''. 1745 - '''Moses Horn''' issued 350 acres of land in Edgecombe County on the north side of ''Concho'' ''Creek''. 6 April 1745. 1745 - '''William Horn''' issued 150 acres of land in Edgecombe County on the north side of ''Concho'' ''Creek''. 06 April 1745. 1752 -''' John Taylor''' of Edgecombe County to '''Richard Horn''' of Edgecombe County 20 pounds current money of Virginia. 100 acres on the north side of ''Tosniot swamp'' part of a patent to the sad '''Taylor''' 11 April 1745. Wit. '''Thomas horn, William Horn'''. 1756 - Edge. Co. (Halifax) Db 6, page 335, deed date 11 Sep 1756, recorded Sep Ct 1758, '''Richard Horne,''' Edge. Co planter, to '''Phillip Thomas''' county aforesaid for 39 pds Va, a tract of 200 beginning at a beech upon the river on the south side of Tar River …being part of a larger tract granted to ('''Hilliard Horn''') dated 15 Mar 1743, signed '''Richd Horne''' (mark), wit '''Duncan Lamon''', '''Mathew Horn''' 1756 - North Carolina land grant to '''Moses Horn,''' 630 acres of land in Edgecombe County beginning at '''Joel Atkinson‘s''' corner…… To a white oak and '''William Rountrees''' line… '''George Bells''' corner… to a red Oak in '''John Benlowes''' corner… 5 May 1756. 1758 - North Carolina land grant to Moses Horne, 40 acres of land in Johnston county, beginning on the north side of ''Appletree Swamp''. 14 October 1758. 1760 - North Carolina land grant to '''Thomas horn,''' 345 acres of land in North Hampton County.… A corner of White Oak and his online.… A red oak in '''James Rutland’s''' line…. To '''John''' '''Edens''' corner white oak… Red oak in '''William Granbury‘s''' line… A holly in '''Samuel Cottons''' corner… To '''Cottons''' corner White Oak in '''Thomas horns''' line. 21st of February 1760. 1760 - North Carolina land grant onto '''Henry Horn,''' 425 acres of land in Johnston county, on both sides of ''Poplar Creek.'' 2 July 1760. 1761 - North Carolina land grant to '''Michael Horn''', 573 acres of land in Edgecombe County on both sides of ''griffin branch'', beginning at the Black Oak… 28 Pine in '''James valentine''' 4 aug 1761. 1761 - '''James McNatt''' and '''Sarah''' his wife, to '''Nicholas Horn''' of Halifax county. A tract of land in Johnston county along the ''beaver dam branch'' 1762 - '''John Bledsoe''' to '''Charles Horn''', 250 acres in Johnston county. 1762 - '''Joseph Lane''' of Johnston County of the one part and '''Richard Horn''' of Halifax county of the other part… One certain tract of land situate and lying and being in Johnston County. … on the north side of ''Sam’s Creek''… to'' '''Utleys''' Branch''… part of a certain tract of land taken up by '''Joseph Lane''' and buy him conveyed by deed to '''Richard Horn'''… witnesses, '''John Watson,''' '''Thomas Horn.''' 1763 - '''Henry McCullough''' to '''Charles Horne,''' 200 acres in Johnston county on the ''Beaverdam branch.'' 1774 - '''David Godwin''' of the county of Bladen, and '''William Horne''' of the county of Bladen, 180 acres in Johnston county, on the north side of the ''Poplar branch…'' 1778 - '''John Hinnant''' of Johnston county to '''Richard Horn''' of Edgecombe County, 147 acres on the east side of ''Buffalo Creek,'' running then up the ''Reedy branch''… 1780 - North Carolina land grant unto '''Richard Horn''', 200 acres of land in Johnston county on ''Buffalo swamp,'' lying between '''Rogers''' and my own lines.… On the edge of ''Buffalo swamp'' in '''Isham Rogers''' line and runs up the swamp about 36 poles to a branch '''Bryan Lee’s''' line… 1782 - '''Enoch Horne,''' North Carolina land grant of 200 acres of land in Johnston County on the east side of the east prong of ''Little Buffalo Swamp''… At the mouth of the ''Bard Branch'' at '''Thomas Godwin’s''' corner… Near the ''Poplar Branch''… to a stake in '''William Horns''' line… 1782 - North Carolina land grant unto '''William Horne''', 100 acres of land in Johnston County on the side of the east prong of '''Buffalo Swamp'''… 21 October 1782 1782 - North Carolina land grant unto '''Joel Horne''' 100 acres on the north side of the east prong of ''little Buffalo swamp'', beginning at a pine and '''William Hornes''' corner near the ''Grey tail branch…'' 1783 - North Carolina land grant unto '''Alice Horne''', 150 acres of land in Johnston county on ''Watsons swamp'' joining her own line and '''James Watson.''' 9 October 1783. 1789 - North Carolina land grant unto '''William Horne''', a tract of land containing 160 acres, lying in the county of Edgecombe in our province of North Carolina, on the south side of ''Concho'' ''Creek''…. 14 February 1789. 1793 North Carolina land grant unto '''Caleb Horn''' 100 acres of land in Johnston county beginning at a gum in the ''Great Poplar Wing''… 1793 - North Carolina land grant to '''Joshua Horne,''' 100 acres of land in Johnston county north side of a ''Little buffalo Swamp''… to a stake in '''Joel Hornes''' line.… 1793 - North Carolina land grant unto '''Richard Horne''', 100 acres of land in Johnston county beginning of a pine in '''Joel hornes''' line… Crossing the ''Gray Tail branch''… To a stake in''' Joel Hornes''' line… 12 November 1793 1797 - North Carolina land grant onto '''James Horn''' 300 acres of land in Johnston county beginning at a red Oak in '''Joel horns''' corner. … To a stake in '''Thomas Cockrells''' line…. … Near the ''White Oak pocossan.'' … to a water Oak in '''Caleb Horns''' line… 26 November 1794. 1798 - North Carolina land grant unto '''Moses horn''' 75 acres of land in Johnston county on the south side of ''moccasin Pocosin''… '''Henry Bailey’s''' corner in the Low grounds thence with '''Levi Bailey’s''' line… thence with '''David Bailey’s''' line… 1802 - '''Josiah horn''' issued 100 acres of lamb in Johnston county located joining '''William Horn''' and others. Enter 17 March 1802. 1806 - North Carolina land grant unto '''Josiah horn''' 100 acres of land in Johnston county beginning of a pine in '''Joel Hornes''' line on the east side of the ''Grey tail branch…'' To a steak '''Wright Woodard‘s''' corner… To a maple in '''William Ross''' line… to his own corner near ''Little Buffalo swamp''… 11 February 1806. * The following '''Henry Horn''' deeds are referring to our ancestor '''Henry Horn''' of Johnston county born about 1779. 1811- '''Elias Barnes''' sold '''Henry Horne''', 100 acres, between ''Neuse River'' and ''Great Buffalo Swamp'', adj. '''William Wall''', '''Samuel Smith,''' the'' Beaver Dam Branch. '' 1818 - '''Allen S. Ballenger''', Sherriff of Johnston Co., to '''Henry Horne''', ...the ''Alsey Hopkins'' land on'' Little River.''.. adj.''' John Richardson, Lodowik O'Neal'''. 1824 - '''William Hinton Jr.''' to '''Henry Horne''', ...170 acres on both sides of ''Lanes Creek'', adjoining the mill... ...'''James Hirn's''' former line, and''' William Hinton Sr's'''... 1828 - '''Henry Horne''' to his son '''Benajah Horne''', land in Johnston Co., 178 acres, on the North side of'' Little River''. 1834 - N.C. Land Granted unto '''Benajah Horne''', 330 acres land in Johnston County, on the North side of'' Little River'', adj his own line '''Reading Richardson''',''' Hilliard Hinton''',''' Jonathan Driver's''', and '''Cary Adkinson's''' lines... 5 Nov.,1834. 1837''' Bennett Wall''' is in debt to '''Reddin Richardson''', and has note due, and selling tract of land to '''Benajah Horne'''. …100 acres in Johnston Co. *the following Thomas Horne deed does not appear to be linked to Henry Horne of JoCo’s potential family. 1847 -''' Roberson Raper''' of Johnston County to '''Thomas Horne''' of Wayne County and '''Stephen Woodard''' of the third part. … Delivered onto the offer said''' Thomas Horne''' a certain tract or parcel of land in Johnston County… Adjoining''' Wilson Simpson''', in '''Brasdill(?) Thomas''' line, the south side of ''Contentnea creek,'' '''Andrew Scott’s''' corner, '''Matthew peels(?)''' line and '''James Odum''', and''' Josiah Evans''' lines. 1852 - ...agreement between '''Henry Horn''' and his son '''William Henry Horne''' of Green Co., to support Henry, and wife,''' Charlotte (Gulley) Horne,''' along with their granddaughter '''Sally Tomlinson''', along with some support money, for farming and living expenses. 1853 - '''Henry Horne''' of Johnston Co., to '''William Henry Horn'''. county of Green... ...sum of one dollar to him in hand, by his son, the said '''W.H.Horne'''... and to the said '''WH horn''' all my stock of horses, cattle and hogs, now on hand, and all my corn, and fodder, all my working tools, and farming implements, and household and kitchen furniture… …also all my tract of land on which I now reside, and known as the track purchased by me of '''William Hinton Jr'''., situate in the state of North Carolina, Johnston county, on the south side of the ''Neuse River'' on both sides of '''''Sam’s''' Creek''…… At the mouth of a small branch that empties into ''Sam’s Creek'' on the west side just below the old Mill place…… All the land that was covered by the waters of the ''old mill pond''… To '''James Kerns''' former line…… '''William Hinton Sr''' corner, containing 170 acres more or less, with the exception that of the said land my said son '''WH Horne''' shall set my son '''Benajah Horne''' hold, of the east part of the said land… … including Orchard & the lowgrounds called the ''Mill Pond Field,'' to a corner in '''Gray Bridgers''' line… wit. '''John Broughton.''' 1859 - '''Gaston Parish''' to''' Benajah Horne''', on the South side of the Neuse River to the mouth of''''' Sam's''' Creek''... ...the mouth of a branch in '''Henry Horne's''' line, '''William H. Hinton's''' line, containing 249 acres... 1859 - '''William M. Mason''' to '''Benajah Horne'''. ...on the waters of''''' Sam's''' Creek''... adj.''' Zadock Stalling's''' corner,''' Cary''' corner, his own corner,''' John Hinton's''' corner. 79 acres. 1866 - '''Dr. William Mason''' to '''Benajah Horne,''' Johnston Co., South side of'' Neuse River'', both sides of '''''Sam's''' Creek'', adj.''' William H. Hinton, William H. McCullers, Sarah Stallings''' corner, 365 acres. 1869 - '''Benajah Horne''' to '''S. R. Horne''', in Johnston Co., adj. '''John Broughton, S. R. Horne,''' the ''McCoy Branch'', '''Needham G. Gulley,''' 115 acres. 1869''' Benajah Horne''' to''' S.R. Horne''',... For value and consideration, and love I owe, and bear towards my son '''S.r. Horne.'''.. South side of the ''Neuse river'', adjoining the following; North side of'' Sams Creek,'' '''Stanford Creech's''' line, '''Hornes''' Corner,''' L.P.Phillips''' corner, 140 acres. wit. '''Ashley Horne, Hardy Horne. ''' 1869 -''' Edward Camron''' &''' John W. Dixon''', of the county of Green, as trustees of '''William H. Horne'''... ...to secure the payment of certain debts owed by W.H. Horne... to '''Benajah Horne''', ...a tract of land in Johnston, known as ''the '''Henry Horne''' Land'', containing 200 acres... wit. I. '''Freeman, L. P. Phillips, S. R. Horne'''. 1869 - '''Benajah Horne''' of Johnston Co., to '''Hardy Horne''' of same, ...love I owe, and bare towards my son '''Hardy Horne'''... ...South side of the ''Neuse River''... adj.''' John WIggs''' line, South bank of ''Sam's Creek'',''' W. Hintons''' corner, 165 acres. wit. '''Samuel Ruffin Horne, James Bryan Stallings.''' . ==Some Findings== *Name''' "Ruffin"''' is used very often in '''Horne, Gulley, Tarver''', branches. Investigate early '''Ruffins'''!!! * My '''Henry''' & son''' Benajah Horne''' owned large Plantations adjoining our Grandfathers, '''Col. Samuel Smith Sr'''., '''Zadock Stallings''', & '''Stanford Creech'''. These plantations may have been located between ''Little River'', and ''great Buffalo swamp,'' on, and around ''Sam’s Creek'', Samuel Smith Sr’s lands. * in laws to''' John gully, George Stevenson''' of Edgecombe County had his will witnessed by '''Henry horn, Elizabeth horn''', and''' sion horn'''

Horne Family Mysteries

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I am trying to find my great grandfather Hilliard Horne's family. He was born around 1826 in North Carolina. We have found some records that show he may have lived in Union, Anson, Johnston and Yancey Counties. He was married to my great grandmother, Angeline, no surname found, born around 1827. He had 3 children ,Amanda born around 1847, Martha born around 1858, and Condary born around 1860 (my grandfather). Hilliard was in the Confederate army and died in 1863 in Jacksboro, TN of an illness. Following his death, some how Angeline went to Smyth Co, VA and married Roland Scifers and had a son named Telfarro around 1862. I cannot find marriage records for either marriages. Following Rolands death around 1872, Angeline went back to Horne as her surname. They later on moved to Tazewell Co, VA. and Mercer Co, WV. We have no record of when she passed.

Horneburg, Nordrhein-Westfalen Place Study Info

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Horní Lukavice House No. 37

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[This page is being updated regularly. Contents will change.] ==Map of House No. 37== A Czech Map from 1843 marks the house as being located here: https://archivnimapy.cuzk.cz/uazk/coc/coc_data/2094-1/2094-1-005_index.html It's modern day location is marked here: https://www.google.com/maps/place/334+01+Horn%C3%AD+Lukavice,+Czechia/@49.6125606,13.3267628,198m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x470ae998b1cfba79:0x92ae087981c62c15!8m2!3d49.6123269!4d13.3269801 ==Timeline of House No. 37== ===No. 37=== * 12 November 1872 - [[Hůla-50|Marie Hůla]] marries [[Perch-21|Vit Perch]]. * ? * 18 April 1889 - [[Hula-46|Josef Hula]] dies. * 20 April 1889 - [[Hula-46|Josef Hula]] is buried.

Horridge of Bolton area Lancashire

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'''This is a list of all the Horridge ancestors described as being from the Bolton, Little Lever, Bury (etc) area, born prior prior to 1801.''' If you have somebody you'd like to add, please contact me. This list was updated May 19, 2021 [[Horridge-149|Jonathan Horridge]] abt 1690 Middleton, Lancashire, England - [[Horridge-99|Thomas Horridge]] abt 1700 of Bury - [[Horridge-98|Ralph Horridge]] 25 Dec 1719 Bury, Lancashire, England - 30 Jul 1770 [[Horridge-148|Robert Horridge]] 22 Jul 1722 Middleton, Lancashire, England - [[Horridge-102|Ann Horridge]] abt 1743 - abt 10 Jun 1757 Bolton, Lancashire [[Horridge-103|Elizabeth Horridge]] 1745 - abt 19 Jun 1794 of Bury [[Horridge-100|Ralph Horridge]] 1747 Bolton, Lancashire - 1788 [[Horridge-104|Thomas Horridge]] 1749 of Bury - abt 28 Jun 1768 [[Horridge-105|James Horridge]] 1751 Bolton, Lancashire - bef 1789 [[Horridge-39|John Horridge]] 1753 Bolton, Lancashire - 17 May 1808 [[Horridge-147|Esther Horridge]] 29 Sep 1754 Bolton le Moors St Peter, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom - abt Apr 1837 [[Horridge-151|Abraham Horridge]] 12 Dec 1756 Bolton, Lancashire, England - [[Horridge-150|William Horridge]] 11 Mar 1759 Bolton, Lancashire, England - [[Horridge-106|Ann Horridge]] 1761 Bolton, Lancashire - 1768 [[Horridge-107|Edward Horridge]] 1763 Bolton, Lancashire - 31 Dec 1793 [[Horridge-108|William Horridge]] 1766 Bolton, Lancashire - [[Horridge-152|Samuel Horridge]] 02 Feb 1766 Bolton, Lancashire, England - 19 Aug 1770 [[Horridge-143|Alice (Horridge) Brandreth]] 1768 Bolton, Lancashire, England - [[Horridge-153|Alice Horridge]] 01 May 1768 Bolton, Lancashire, England - [[Horridge-140|Robert Horridge]] 13 Dec 1797 Bury, Lancashire, England -

Horsburgh Roots

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The goal of this project is to map the spread of Horsburghs accross the world Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Horsburgh-176|William Horsburgh]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Connect Horsburghs together * Discover pre 1800 information * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=3337084 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Horse Industry Notes/ censuses Bluegrass Region, Kentucky

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[[banta-645|Laurie]] 1870 Fayette, Kentucky: "United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXWM-XLH : 29 May 2021), Isaac W Scott in entry for Jos F Robinson, 1870. Household Role Sex Age Birthplace *Jos F Robinson Male 37 Kentucky Hotel ? *Mary Robinson Female 32 Kentucky *James Robinson Male 10 Kentucky *Thomas Robinson Male 4 Kentucky *Lillie Robinson Female 2 Kentucky *Matilda Henry Female 32 Kentucky Black, Domestic Servant *Emily Quincy Female 41 Kentucky, White *Minnie Quincy Female 12 Kentucky, White *Janey Hartwell Female 42 Ireland, White, Hotel Servant *Ottie Lewis Female 43 Kentucky, White, Housekeeper *Maggie Lavin Female 40 Ireland, White, Hotel Servant *Annie Lawrence Female 38 Ireland, White, Hotel Servant *Annie Shay Female 25 Ireland, White, Hotel Servant *Michael Welch Male 40 Ireland, White, Engineer *Philas H Stratton Male 42 Vermont, White, Bookkeeper *John Mc Kee Male 35 Ireland, White, Watchman *Horace Turner Male 47 Kentucky, White, Liquor Manufacturer *Georgia Turner Female 33 Kentucky, White, (no occupation) *Tisha N Warfield Male 46 Kentucky, White, server (?) *Elizabeth H Warfield Female 42 Kentucky, White *Sallie J Warfield Female 20 Kentucky, White *Jos C Barclay Male 28 Kentucky, White, Bookkeeper *Willie Barclay Female 24 Kentucky *John L Barclay Male 2 Kentucky *Emma Barclay Female 0 Kentucky *Sally Barclay Female 18 Kentucky, White, Servant *John W Greenway Male 27 Tennessee, White, Druggist *Lou W Greenway Female 21 Kentucky, White *John J Dudley Male 23 Kentucky, White, no occupation listed *Benj F Buckner Male 33 Illinois, White, Attorney at Law *Helen W Buckner Female 32 Kentucky *Elizabeth Buckner Female 4 Kentucky *Sarah Buckner Female 2 Kentucky *Joss F Barker Male 23 Kentucky, White, illegible "bailbond film keeper" *Geo S Bryant Male 46 Virginia, White, Physician *Mary J Bryant Female 40 Virginia *Isaac W Scott Male 26 Kentucky, White, Capitalist *Sarah T Scott Female 20 Virginia *Edward Comly Male 43 Kentucky, White, cashier bank *Sarah B Comly Female 40 Kentucky, White *Mary B Shelby Female 24 Kentucky *Wm B Thompson Male 62 Kentucky, White, Night Clerk *Jas H Mulligan Male 25 Kentucky, White, lawyer *Mary H Mulligan Female 21 Kentucky *Louis H C Mulligan Male 0 Kentucky *Henry Harvey Male 35 Maryland, White, Insurance agent *Emma A Harvey Female 27 Virginia *Virginia Harvey Female 4 Virginia *Jas B Beck Male 48 Scotland, White, Lawyer *Jane W Beck Female 43 Virginia *Maggie B Beck Female 20 Kentucky *Bettie W Beck Female 16 Kentucky *George F Beck Male 14 Kentucky *Louis Castleman Male 32 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *William West Male 30 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *John Taylor Male 32 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *Joe Williams Male 27 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *Peter Walker Male 24 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *Albert Taylor Male 22 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *Ronald Tillmore Male 37 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *Peter Williams Male 32 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *Jerry Johnson Male 32 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *Thornton Winston Male 30 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *Henry Porter Male 22 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *Thomas Hockton Male 35 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Baker *Hampton Talbott Male 60 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Baker *Horace Hawkins Male 45 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter *Thomas Williams Male 65 Kentucky, Black, Hotel Waiter ==Sources==

Horsfall's Yard, Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, in the 1881 Census

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---- == Residents of Horsfall's Yard, Leeds, in 1881 == ---- {|border="1" |'''House Number'''||'''Residents''' |- |2|| *Uninhabited |- |3|| *Head: John '''Callaghan''' (27: Leeds) Bricklayer's Labourer *Wife: Mary A Callaghan (25: Sheffield, West Riding of Yorkshire) *Daughter: Mary E Callaghan (3: Leeds) *Daughter: Margaret A Callaghan (0: Leeds) *Sister In Law: Bridget '''Kelly''' (9: Sheffield, W.R. of Yorkshire) School Student *Lodger: Mary A '''Islay''' (24: Manchester, Lancashire) Flax Sorter |- |4|| *Head: Mary '''Haley''' (39: County Mayo, Ireland) Reeler in a Flax Mill *Son: Michael Haley (19: Leeds) Enameler of Slate *Daughter: Annie Haley (17: Leeds) Cloth Filler *Daughter: Mary Haley (14: Leeds) Cup Finisher *Daughter: Elizabeth Haley (7: Leeds) School Student |- |5|| *Uninhabited |- |6|| *Head: [[Rusforth-1|John '''Rusforth''']] (34: Leeds) Screw Turner *Wife: [[Longbottom-107|Emma Rusforth]] (29: Leeds) *Daughter: [[Rushforth-23|Elizabeth A Rusforth]] (7: Leeds) School Student *Son: [[Rushfirth-2|George Wright Rusforth]] (4: Leeds) School Student *Daughter: [[Rushforth-24|Annie Rusforth]] (1: Leeds) |- |7|| *Head: John '''Bagnall''' (47: Yorkshire) Iron Moulder *Wife: Ellen Bagnall (41: Wortley, W.R. of Yorkshire) *Son: George H '''Sykes''' (11: Leeds) School Student *Son: John Sykes (7: Leeds) School Student |- |8|| *Head: Edmond '''Ambler''' (64: Leeds) Labourer General * Wife: Sarah Ambler (69: Leeds) |- |9|| *Head: John '''Kelly''' (50: County Roscommon, Ireland) Basket Maker *Wife: Mary Kelly (40: County Roscommon, Ireland) *Son: John Kelly (21: Leeds) Slipper Maker |- |10|| *Head: William '''Bickerdike''' (30: Leeds) Labourer General *Wife: Lucy A Bickerdike (36: Wakefield, W..R. of Yorkshire) Flax Spinner |} ---- == Statistics == ---- {|border="1" |'''Total Population'''||27 People |- |'''Born in Leeds
Born in England
Born in Ireland'''||19 People
5 People
3 People |}
---- == Census Source Information == ---- * 1881 England Census, Registration Number: RG 11, Piece: 4511, Folio: 18, Page: 29 - 30, Horsfall's Yard, Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire, England. ---- == Page Contributors == ---- * [[Raper-183|A.C.Raper]]: Last Updated [[Raper-183|Raper-183]] 10:05, 1 August 2016 (EDT)

Horst's DNA Matches

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{| border="1" class="wikitable" !colspan="6"| Horst's WikiTree Cousins matched by Autosomal DNA |- | Match || Relationship || Closest Common Ancestor || Total cM || Chromosomes || Comments |- | '''[[Buntzler-1|Beverly (Buntzler) Hammond]]''' || 3rd Cousin ||[[Kleinschmidt-169|Franz Heinrich Kleinschmidt]] || 61.6 || Chr 5, 7, 8 || |- | '''[[Pearson-3634|Michael Anthony Pearson]]''' || Cousin || Unknown || 10.6 || Chr 6 || |- |}

Horton, Dorset, England

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==History== '''Timeline '''
Horton, Dorset, England {|border="1" |Date||Event||Comment |- |946||First mention of Horton|| |- |970||A Benedictine Abbey was founded at Horton|| |- |1548||Horton Manor sold by the Filiol family to the Uvedale family|| |- |1685||Local legend tells that [[Crofts-1|James, Duke of Monmouth]] was captured at Horton, having been betrayed by a local woman who subsequently hanged herself|| |- |1720||The Tower of St Wolfrida's fell down and ruined the Church which had to be rebuilt|| |- |1750||Horton Tower built by [[Sturt-50|Humphrey Sturt]]|| |- |1765||Humphrey Sturt inherited the Crichel Estate and abandoned his ambitious plans for Horton|| |- |1861||Population 431|| |}

Horton Name Study Info

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Hoskins: MCS Trail to Bigod

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Proposed MCS trails to Roger & Hugh Bigod, and Robert de Vere # '''Proposed Gateway Ancestor''': [[Hoskins-11|William Hoskins]] # William is the son of [[Winthrop-2|Anne (Winthrop) Hoskins]] # Anne is the daughter of [[Powlden-1|Elizabeth (Powlden) Notte]] # Elizabeth is the daughter of [[Cheney-4252|Dorothy (Cheney) Polden]] # Dorothy is the daughter of [[Roberts-52959|Mary (Roberts) Cheney]] # Mary is the daughter of [[Fremingham-1|Elizabeth (Fremingham) Roberts]] # Elizabeth is the daughter of [[Fremingham-2|James Fremingham]] # James is the son of [[Wingfield-11|Anne (Wingfield) Framingham]] # Anne is the daughter of [[Wingfield-29|Robert Wingfield]] Badged Richardson-documented trail to Roger Bigod (MCA IV:352-358 WINGFIELD): ::10. Robert is the son of [[Wingfield-30|Robert Wingfield]] (badged/re-reviewed 2020) ::11. Robert is the son of [[Hastings-87|Margaret Hastings]] (badged/100%) ::12. Margaret is the daughter of [[Hastings-275|Hugh Hastings]] (badged/100%) ::13. Hugh is the son of [[Hastings-1211|Hugh de Hastings]] (badged/100%) ::14. Hugh is the son of [[Hastings-1246|John de Hastings]] (badged/100%) ::15. John is the son of [[Hastings-1273|Henry de Hastings]] (badged/100%) ::16. Henry is the son of [[Hastings-1272|Henry de Hastings]] (badged/100%) ::17. Henry is the son of [[Bigod-40|Margaret Bigod]] (badged/100%) ::18. Margaret is the daughter of '''Magna Carta Surety Baron [[Bigod-2|Roger Bigod]]''' :Badged trail to Hugh and Roger Bigod: ::14. [[Hastings-1211|Hugh de Hastings]] is the son of [[Despenser-13|Isabel Despenser]] (badged/100%) ::15. Isabel is the daughter of [[Beauchamp-101|Isabel de Beauchamp]] (badged/100%) ::16. Isabel is the daughter of [[FitzJohn-77|Maud FitzJohn]] (badged/100%) ::17. Maud is the daughter of [[Bigod-17|Isabel Bigod]] (badged/100%) ::18. Isabel is the daughter of '''Magna Carta Surety Baron [[Bigod-1|Hugh le Bigod]]''' (100%) ::19. Hugh is the son of '''Magna Carta Surety Baron [[Bigod-2|Roger Bigod]]''' :Badged trail to Robert de Vere: ::9. Anne is the daughter of [[Goushill-1|Elizabeth Goushill]] (badged/100%) ::10. Elizabeth is the daughter of [[FitzAlan-633|Elizabeth FitzAlan]] (badged/100%) ::11. Elizabeth is the daughter of [[FitzAlan-197|Richard FitzAlan]] (badged/100%) ::12. Richard is the son of [[FitzAlan-29|Richard FitzAlan, de Arundel]] (badged/100%) ::13. Richard is the son of [[Warenne-97|Alice de Warenne]] (badged/100%) ::14. Alice is the daughter of [[De_Vere-289|Joan de Vere]] (badged/100%) ::15. Joan is the daughter of [[De_Vere-307|Robert de Vere]] (badged/100%) ::16. Robert is the son of [[De_Vere-308|Hugh de Vere]] (badged/100%) ::17. Hugh is the son of '''Magna Carta Surety [[De_Vere-309|Robert de Vere]]'''

Hoskins Cadena Family Tree

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Family's throughout the centuries. Attempting to go all the way back as far as possible.

Hoskinson book

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A Short History of the Hoskinsons by J.D. (Joseph Dudley) Hoskinson, Copeland, Kansas, 11-1-1965 I remember my father telling me many times that his Uncle Ben Hoskinson (1816-1890) was quite interested in family history. He had checked back with the family and found that our original immigrant ancestor had come across to America as an “Irish Linen Weaver” but that the family had originally come from Scotland or Northern England from which they had fled to escape religious persecution. His records have probably been lost for many years. Thomas Hoskinson was apparently the first of the clan for that is the first record we found. He was issued a Land Patent for one hundred acres in Rock Creek Parish in 1722. Rock Creek runs through Washington, D.C. The land must be in the present limits of the District of Columbia and possibly in the city of Washington. He named the farm “Hoskinson’s Folly.” He apparently spent the rest of his life there. There were more children than were listed in the Church Records. At the present there is an Episcopal Church and we assume that it was the denomination at that time. He must have died in the fore part of 1802, as an inventory of his personal effects was taken June 7, 1802. The Hoskinsons were apparently prolific, and we find several of them listed as Revolutionary War veterans. When the war was over the U.S. Government paid the soldiers off with Continental Currency as the United States had no money. This credit was practically valueless except that the new country had almost unlimited land for which they would trade and accept the Continental Currency. That probably started an exodus to the land to the west. His son Isaiah, along with many other Hoskinsons started west over what was then known as Braddock’s Road. Braddock’s Road was nothing more than a trail cut through the virgin wilderness to move General Braddock’s army and supplies in the French and Indian Wars of 1755-1760. From all accounts it must have been a miserable trail to say the least. By the year 1800 there was a considerable number of Hoskinsons at Morgantown, Va. (now West Virginia) including Isaiah and his family. There is considerable mention of Isaiah and others in the court and land records and in the marriage records. Isaiah’s first wife Rachel De Moss apparently died about that time (1800) and he married Hannah Winchell. They left some of the younger children, either with his brothers’ families or with the elder son’s family and moved on west into Pennsylvania. In 1805, two years after Zane’s trace was opened to Zanesville, Ohio, we find him with his new wife in Zanesville, Ohio. Isaiah died in Franklin Township, Licking County, Ohio, August 25, 1836. We are not sure as to the succession of children, but we have records of nine children. The only dates we have are: James Madison, probably the oldest, born February 6, 1781 and Josiah born 1791. Josiah Hoskinson apparently stayed with relatives in Virginia (West Virginia in 1860). We find his marriage to Nancy Jane Howard on July 16, 1815 at Clarksburg, Virginia. He farmed about eight miles east of Clarksburg and, we were told, raised a family of nine children, four boys and five girls. We could only find records of three boys and two girls. Josiah and Nancy Jane lived there for about twenty years and the entire family was born there. In 1836 he loaded his goods in a wagon and driving his livestock he started west. Benjamin was acquainted with a local girl and showed no inclination to leave. On October 14, 1837 he was married to Roseannah Holbert. Possibly some of the girls were married also as we have no record of any children except Josiah Jr., Jesse, Mary Jane and Mariah accompanying their parents. They traveled over the same road as the father had taken earlier. This had now become a heavily traveled thoroughfare and was called the “Cumberland Road.” We find that Josiah stopped at his father’s place at least long enough to sign a Power of Attorney to a lawyer to look after his interest in the father’s estate. He then moved down to Hocking County, Ohio to Pattonville which was named for a neighbor Robert Patton. It was located in Harrison County, Virginia, near Clarksburg. It was there that Josiah Jr. married Nancy Patton in 1846. Josiah Sr., Mary Jane and Ben, his wife Roseannah and their children had moved from Clarksburg and joined them at Pattonville, Ohio (now Haydenville). In 1849 the family again loaded up their belongings and driving their livestock started for “greener pastures” in Iowa. Several of Isaiah’s family were in the group. They scattered out through Iowa, some moving to Adams County, some to Taylor County, some to Monroe County, and Josiah Jr. and his family to Wapello County near Chillicothe, Iowa. Here tragedy struck the family in the year 1852. Josiah Sr., his wife Nancy Jane, two sons (Jesse and the name of the other one is unknown), Roseannah, the wife of Benjamin, and their daughter Janey all died within a very short time from dysentery or some other contagious disease contracted from the heavy influx of settlers. Benjamin was left with a large family. He married a widow Eliza Ann Brown, whose maiden name was Gibbs and who also had two boys by a former marriage. We think this was partly the reason Benjamin and Eliza Ann loaded their worldly goods and took the emigrant trail again, this time to Kansas. They arrived in Jefferson County, Kansas in 1856 at Oskaloosa and lived there until 1875 when they moved to Wabaunsee County, Kansas, where Benjamin served as sheriff. They lived there until the opening of the Cherokee Strip when the Pioneer spirit again struck him and he made the “run” into Oklahoma [1889]. Benjamin died around 1890 and was buried in a cemetery that has been abandoned in an unmarked grave in Barber County near Hardtner, Kansas. Josiah Jr., Nancy [Patton] and family lived in Wapello County, Iowa on a farm near Chillicothe from 1849 until January 1, 1866. When their youngest child, Emma Mariah, was six weeks old, they loaded their belongings in a covered wagon, yoked the ox team and driving their livestock along behind the wagon started for Kansas. He purposely started in the dead of winter so he could drive across the Missouri River, crossing near Nebraska City. It took almost three weeks to make the trip in zero weather with a six week old baby. The family slept outside the entire trip. They came to Oskaloosa, Kansas, where his older brother, Benjamin lived and, after visiting there for a short while, they started on south bound for Cherokee County. They arrived there in the spring, and the summer proved to be disastrous as far as crops were concerned. One of their neighbors undertook to live on nuts and acorns but they all died. They were all sick during the summer with malaria. The following spring they loaded up again and headed north. They finally settled about ten miles south of Lawrence in Douglas County on a farm one and a half miles east of the village of Vinland. Another child, who died at birth, was born there. Josiah [Jr.] died September 19, 1902 and was buried in the Vinland Cemetery. Nancy died February 15, 1915 and also was buried in the Vinland Cemetery. Mary Jane Hoskinson married Avial Foster Fairchild (Uncle Foss) about 1850 in Wapello County, Iowa. We have been unable to get much information on them. They seemed to be a family of blacksmiths. As far as we know, there were six children, five of them born in Wapello County, Iowa, and the sixth at Oskaloosa, Kansas. They moved from Iowa about the same time as Josiah Jr. but stayed in Oskaloosa. They are both buried in the Oskaloosa Cemetery and there are no markings on the graves. They died in the early 1900s. Mariah Hoskinson, the youngest child was married to Robert Johnson in December 1850 and had five children. They lived in Ringgold County [Iowa] until he enlisted in the Civil War in 1861. He died in Kentucky on May 1, 1863 and was buried there. Mariah, with five children to support worked and starved herself to death endeavoring to support the children. She died in 1864 and was buried in the Cuba Cemetery at Cuba, Iowa. Cuba was a small town in the eastern part of Monroe County, Iowa.

Hospital Cottages for Children Baldwinville 1882

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Records freely available on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D444?i=238&cat=718906 FamilySearch.org] as scanned documents. Transcription by [[Childs-1667| E Childs]]. More information is available on the original - see the "source" column for link. All cities/towns are presumed to be in Massachusetts unless otherwise specified. === Abbreviations === Common abbreviations used in the chart below: * ''imp''. or ''impr''. - Improved (also "''n. imp.''" for "not improved") * ''Com'' - Committed * ''N.I.'' - Not improved * ''Rec'' - recovered * ''A.H.'' - Almshouse *'' Sch. for F.M.'' - Massachusetts School for the Feeble Minded, in Waltham *'' O. of P.'' - Overseers of the Poor * ''Monson St. H.'' - Monson State Hospital === Admissions 1882-1899 === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Birthplace!!Residence!!Disease!!Admission!!Discharge!!Notes!!Source |- |Helen Blake||36||Athol||Athol||Epilepsy||12 Jul 1882||11 Jul 1905||Died - Pernicious anaemia||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Wm. Fitzgerald||18||Shrewsbury||Worcester||Epilepsy||2 Dec 1884||14 Oct 1898||Committed to Wor. Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |[[Baker-40364|Alberta H. Baker]]||21||||So. Boston||Epilepsy||7 Oct 1886||19 Apr 1900||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Annie Maher||16||Unknown||Lowell||Infantile paralysis||1 Apr 1887||26 Aug 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |C. H. Sanders||18||||Pittsfield||Infantile paralysis||2 Apr 1887||15 Feb 1900||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Harry H. Little||20||Providence, R.I.||||Paralysis||9 Jun 1888||18 Oct 1900||Much impr. To Holyoke A.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |[[Miles-7469|Arthur Miles]]||23||Akron, O[hio]||Akron, O[hio]||Epilepsy||16 Jun 1888||15 Dec 1900||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |John Howley||19||Cambridge||Boston||Epilepsy||2 Jul 1888||14 Oct 1898||Committed to Wor. Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Percy Wallace||18||Halifax||Boston||Epilepsy||2 Jul 1888||16 Mar 1905||Imp. To Sch. for F.M.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Frank Morse||22||Worcester||Worcester||Epilepsy||7 Feb 1891||14 Apr 1902||Not impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |James Burns||11||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||9 Feb 1891||14 Jul 1901||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Giovanni Birnscoglio||12||||Boston||Epilepsy||9 Apr 1891||6 Feb 1899||Died||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Nettie Upton||10||||Greenwich||Epilepsy||13 May 1891||8 Jul 1905||Rec. To Greenwich O. of P.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |[[Steele-8647|Willie Steele]]||16||W. Somerville||Newton||Defective||27 Jun 1891||5 Nov 1901||To School for Feeble-Minded||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Eddie Welch||26||Boston||Cambridge||Epilepsy||15 Aug 1891||10 Jan 1900||Impr. To Cambridge A.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Raymond Lawrence||10||Leominster||Leominster||Epilepsy||3 Sep 1891||16 Mar 1905||Rec. To School for F.M.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Lillian Chandler||32||Dorchester||Townsend||Defective||6 Nov 1891||4 Mar 1900||Died - Apoplexy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |[[Peabody-1074|Inez R. Peabody]]||14||Barre, Vt.||Worcester||Defective||4 Jan 1892||13 Aug 1920||To Mass. School [for Feeble-Minded]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Emma Phelps||12||Ireland||||Epilepsy||28 Jan 1892||26 Apr 1900||Rec. To live with aunt.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |[[Lovering-482|Harry Lovering]]||38||Boston||Somerville||Infantile paralysis||9 May 1892||1 Aug 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Hannah Hastings||19||Westminster, Vt.||Westminster, Vt.||Epilepsy||13 Jul 1892||26 Apr 1901||Not impr. To Brattleboro Retreat||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |[[Archer-4567|Florence Archer]]||16||||Lowell||Epilepsy||24 Oct 1892||6 Oct 1902||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |[[Bowman-9792|Ernest Bowman]]||14||||Providence, R.I.||Defective||30 May 1893||22 Jul 1904||Much impr. [To] Dexter Asylum Prov.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Mary Conley||11||||Boston||Epilepsy||15 Sep 1893||1 Mar 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Robert Crawford||8||||||Scrofula||1 Mar 1894||26 Feb 1901||Rec. To Supt. State Minor Wards||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Chas. Chickland||13||Lowell||Lowell||Defective||25 Apr 1894||15 Aug 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Fred Frazier||17||Providence, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||4 Jun 1894||12 Feb 1904||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Ernest Foster||13||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||20 Aug 1894||13 Mar 1901||Unimpr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Walter Jennings||6||Hyde Park||Hyde Park||Epilepsy||27 Sep 1894||3 May 1907||Died - Cerebral paralysis from birth||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Beatrice Frazier||12||||||Epilepsy||28 Dec 1894||19 Feb 1901||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |James C. Stuart||10||Canada||Quebec||Defective||5 Feb 1895||5 Mar 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Emma Johnston||12||Unknown||Unknown||Epilepsy||3 Apr 1895||19 Feb 1901||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Mary Winslow||29||Portland, Me.||Roxbury||Epilepsy||3 Jun 1895||25 Jun 1897||Readmitted June 28, 1897||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Winslow DeChamp||9||Boston||Boston||Hip Joint||5 Jun 1895||29 May 1899||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Wm. W. Dalton||8||R.I.||Boston Highlands||Epilepsy||5 Jun 1895||3 Nov 1905||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Gerrett J. Bradt Jr.||18||Lowell||Lowell||Epilepsy||26 Apr 1895||1 Jan 1906||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XF?i=257&cat=718906 258]] |- |Mary Webber||16||Beverly||Beverly||Epilepsy||27 Jul 1895||19 Oct 1898||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |E. A. Gernache||12||Fall River||Fall River||Epilepsy||13 Sep 1895||1 Mar 1907||Impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Annie Leduc||11||Fall River||Fall River||Epilepsy||13 Sep 1895||9 Feb 1899||Died||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Herbert L. Whiting||6||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||14 Oct 1895||20 Sep 1900||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Fred Hausding||16||Dorchester||Dorchester||Epilepsy||3 Nov 1895||12 Jun 1908||Died - Paralysis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Wm. Hennigar||13||Chelsea||Charlestown||Epilepsy||12 Nov 1895||19 May 1925||Com. to Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Rosana Egan||8||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||14 Dec 1895||15 Dec 1898||Much impr. To her home.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Winnie Dodge||||||||(No disease)||28 Dec 1895||31 Mar 1900||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |[[Burke-7890|Annie Burke]]||10||Natick||Natick||Epilepsy||2 Jan 1896||15 May 1901||Died - Epilepsy and phthisis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |John W. Black||12||||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||9 Apr 1896||24 Aug 1900||Not impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |[[Foster-21847|Melvin Foster]]||6||Winchendon||Winchendon||Defective||24 Apr 1896||11 Jul 1904||Died - Phthisis (pneumonia)||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Wm. Leo Vallalay||6||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||6 Apr 1896||22 Oct 1902||Not impr. [To] home.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |John H. Campbell||14||Bradford||Bradford||Epilepsy||14 May 1896||5 Jan 1910||N. Imp. To Monson St. H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Claudia Henderson||11||Unknown||Unknown||Club foot||23 May 1896||23 Sep 1899||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Chas. Lewis||9||Boston(?)||||Rickets||13 Jun 1896||6 Aug 1903||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Thos. Harding||5||Fall River||Fall River||Scrofula||25 Jun 1896||17 Aug 1903||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Ralph Webster||8||Montana||||Epilepsy||4 Jul 1896||10 Jun 1905||Not imp. To Montana||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |[[Warren-15304|Ida Warren]]||16||||Leicester||Epilepsy||6 Aug 1896||28 Oct 1898||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Mary Hughes||11||Unknown||Boston||Epilepsy||18 Aug 1896||30 Mar 1891||Died - Phthisis & epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Marcia Pickard||11||Haverhill||Lynn||Epilepsy||26 Aug 1896||23 Dec 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Susie J. Slade||19||||Chestnut Hill||Epilepsy||22 Aug 1896||25 Apr 1902||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Beatrice I. Foote||16||New Gloucester, Me.||Boston||Hip Joint||11 Sep 1896||10 Nov 1899||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Howard O. Batchellor||10||||Lynn||Epilepsy||2 Dec 1896||2 Nov 1905||Not impr. To Monson Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |[[Lebenfeld-1|Sarah Lebenfeld]]||15||||Boston||Epilepsy & Scoliosis||18 Dec 1896||1 Jan 1906||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Wm. F. Kidney||15||||Boston||Epilepsy||15 Jan 1897||31 Oct 1902||Impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Alfred Boissert||10||||Fall River||Epilepsy||15 Jan 1897||4 Dec 1899||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |A. Bouchard||10||||Fall River||Epilepsy||15 Jan 1897||2 Sep 1903||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Letitia Materasso||5||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||9 Feb 1897||9 Oct 1898||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Louise Foster||9||Providence, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||22 Feb 1897||26 Dec 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |James Murrin||8||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||24 Mar 1897||26 Jan 1912||Rec. To Mass. Sch. F.M.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Geo. F. Fales||16||Somerville||Woodstock, Vt.||Epilepsy||19 May 1897||29 Sep 1900||Not impr. To Monson Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Wm. Erickson||15||Boston||Worcester||Epilepsy||23 May 1897||21 Jan 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Nellie Haggerty||15||Lawrence||No. Andover||Epilepsy||15 Jun 1897||6 Oct 1902||Not impr. To Monson Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Wm. Tossitt||6||Boston||Boston||Rickets||16 Jun 1897||12 Jul 1902||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Dorothy Green||7||Medford||Medford||Epilepsy||17 Jun 1897||27 Dec 1918||Died - Influenza||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4XR?i=258&cat=718906 259]] |- |Dexter Bullard||18||Spencer||Spencer||Epilepsy||21 Jun 1897||25 Feb 1907||Died - Epilespy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Howard Dean||4||Indiana||Allston||Epilepsy||1 Jul 1897||19 Nov 1898||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |James B. Nairn||17||Scotland||Boston||Epilepsy||10 Jul 1897||23 Jun 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Frank Lundagen||14||Leomister||Leominster||Epilepsy||10 Jul 1897||17 Dec 1898||Much imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Louis Warner||15||||Boston||Epilepsy||16 Jul 1897||10 Jan 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Herbert Travis||16||Wellesley Hills||Wellesley Hills||Epilepsy||29 Jul 1897||19 May 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Catherine Horan||6||W. Thompson, Ct.||Wenham Depot||Epilepsy||31 Jul 1897||17 Jan 1904||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Harold Francis||17||Quebec||Boston||Epilepsy||3 Aug 1897||28 Sep 1900||Died - Bright's Disease||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Catherine McDermott||13||Unknown||Unknown||Epilepsy||14 Aug 1897||19 Feb 1901||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |John Mulligan||13||Unknown||Unknown||Epilepsy||14 Aug 1897||27 Nov 1900||[To] Home. Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Elsie Parker||10||Medfield||Medfield||Epilepsy||21 Aug 1897||10 Jun 1901||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Boyd Denfeld||13||Needham||Needham||Cerebral paralysis||31 Aug 1897||2 Mar 1901||Died - Bronchitis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Robert Walhden||16||Taunton||Taunton||Epilepsy||3 Sep 1897||19 Apr 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Walter N. Ryder||17||Boston||Boston||Cerebral paralysis||14 Sep 1897||27 Apr 1901||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Winslow Badger||15||Sherborn||Sherborn||Scrofula||17 Sep 1897||8 Jul 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Alice Lyman||14||Michigan||Dummerton, Vt.||Epilepsy||12 Oct 1897||7 Nov 1898||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Wayne Tucker||17||Hopkinton, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||13 Oct 1897||17 Mar 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Arthur Hackett||13||Cambridgeport||Cambridgeport||Cerebral paralysis||17 Oct 1897||6 Aug 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Charlie Harrold||16||R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||20 Oct 1897||29 Oct 1903||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Raymond Jefferson||7||Springfield||Springfield||Scoliosis||28 Oct 1897||20 Jul 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Mary Danner||14||Boston||Roslindale||Epilepsy||4 Nov 1897||25 Sep 1900||Visit. Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Earl Baker||11||Wamego, Kan.||Leicester||Epilepsy||8 Dec 1897||1 Feb 1900||Visit. Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Louis Hodkins||13||Maine||Hancock, Me.||Infantile paralysis||11 Dec 1897||24 Oct 1902||Died - Paralysis & Phthisis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Edward Fitzgerald||17||Roxbury||Boston||Epilepsy||12 Jan 1898||27 Jan 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Harry Harris||17||Boston||Roxbury||Epilepsy||25 Jan 1898||13 Mar 1901||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Howard Ellis||6||Leominster||Lawrence||Epilepsy||7 Feb 1898||2 Nov 1898||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Ann Healy||35||Amesbury||Amesbury||Epilepsy||28 Feb 1898||14 Oct 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Herbert W. Love||18||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||14 Mar 1898||2 Apr 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Ethel Tate||6||Watertown||Boston||Epilepsy||21 Mar 1898||9 May 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Harry F. Palmer||8||Southwick||Southwick||Epilepsy||21 Apr 1898||26 Jul 1901||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Arthur B. Lecolst||4||Lynn||Lynn||Infantile paralysis||27 Apr 1898||5 Jul 1911||Died - Convusions||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Agnes Morin||2||Westfield||Westfield||Broken leg||2 May 1898||8 Oct 1898||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Mary Morency||9||||||Epilepsy||28 May 1898||12 Aug 1921||To State Infirmary Pauper Dept.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Maggie Cavenaugh||9||Holyoke||||Epilepsy||30 May 1898||21 Oct 1899||Died - Apoplexy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Frank Nickerson||18||Dorchester||Boston||Epilepsy||7 Jun 1898||29 Nov 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4X1?i=259&cat=718906 260]] |- |Chas. A. Ferguson||7||Whitman||Fall River||Epilepsy||11 Jun 1898||30 Jun 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Robert L. Doggett||4||Salem||Salem||Hip Joint||13 Jun 1898||26 May 1902||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Mabel Holman||4||||||(No disease)||14 Jun 1898||1 Jan 1900||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Albert Rand||15||Cambridge||Providence, R.I.||Neurasthenia||22 Jun 1898||17 Nov 1898||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Ernest Upham||7||Melrose||Melrose||Cerebral paralysis||8 Jul 1898||1 Jul 1908||Much imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Alice B. Cleveland||6||New Bedford||New Bedford||Epilepsy||15 Jul 1898||18 Dec 1898||Died - Epileptic attack||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |[[Knights-544|John Knight]]||6||Boston||Charlestown||Epilepsy||3 Aug 1898||1 Jan 1906||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Thos. F. Foley||4||Worcester||Worcester||Epilepsy||10 Aug 1898||1 Jul 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Donald A. Fletcher||||East Jaffrey, NH||East Jaffrey, NH||Epilepsy||20 Aug 1898||19 Nov 1898||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |John Marques||3||Boston||||Epilepsy||20 Aug 1898||18 Aug 1903||Died - Spasmodic laryngtis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |John Smith||3||Philadelphia||||Rickets||20 Aug 1898||11 Jan 1900||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Mary Kochela||5||Chicopee Falls||||Epilepsy||15 Sep 1898||1 Mar 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Wilbur Briggs||13||Maryland||Cambridgeport||Defective||28 Sep 1898||22 Dec 1898||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Edna L. Aldrich||15||Lebanon, NH||Lebanon, NH||Epilepsy||29 Sep 1898||17 Dec 1898||Much imp. To her home.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Nellie M. Houghton||32||Westminster||W. Gardner||Epilepsy||13 Oct 1898||16 Mar 1900||Not impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Walter S. Oxley||15||||Boston||Epilepsy||19 Oct 1898||13 Mar 1901||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |[[Murphy-18695|Eloise Murphy]]||14||Erving||Erving||Hip Joint||22 Oct 1898||24 Oct 1898||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |[[Warren-15304|Ida Warren]]||16||Leicester||Leicester||Epilepsy||4 Nov 1898||1 Jan 1906||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Howard W. Ellis||6||Leominster||Lawrence||Epilepsy||7 Nov 1898||1 Mar 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Gertrude Sneeston||13||Providence, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||9 Nov 1898||2 Jun 1903||Much imp. To her home.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Maybelle I. Downes||13||No. Wilbraham||Wilbraham||Epilepsy||11 Nov 1898||11 Mar 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Minnie L. Watkins||3||||New Marlboro||Rickets||14 Nov 1898||10 Oct 1916||N.I. To Worcester St. Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Alice L. Lyman||14||Michigan||Dummerston, Vt.||Epilepsy||22 Nov 1898||15 Aug 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Howard Dean||4||Indiana||Allston||Epilepsy||22 Nov 1898||27 Nov 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Eva G. Hamm||10||Worcester||Worcester||Defective||26 Nov 1898||12 Aug 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Albert Rand||15||||Providence, R.I.||Neurasthenia||26 Nov 1898||22 Dec 1898||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |John H. Belknap||13||Bridgeport, Conn.||Westfield||Epilepsy||15 Dec 1898||30 Sep 1899||Com. to Hosp. for Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Wilbur Briggs||13||||Cambridgeport||Neurasthenia||28 Dec 1898||3 Jul 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |George Osburne||22||Ashburnham||||Cerebral paralysis||28 Dec 1898||19 Aug 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |[[Murphy-18695|Eloise Murphy]]||11||Erving||Erving||Hip Joint||30 Dec 1898||3 Jan 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Albert E. Rand||15||Cambridge||Providence||||2 Jan 1899||17 Mar 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Cora B. Rogers||11||Hardwick||Hardwick||Epilepsy||5 Jan 1899||1 Oct 1900||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Pierre Valcourt Jr.||9||Fall River||Fall River||Epilepsy||9 Jan 1899||3 Nov 1905||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Thomas H. Blake||Adult||||||Epilepsy||14 Jan 1899||1 Jan 1900||From visit 28 Nov 1899||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |[[Barlow-3902|Fannie M. Barlow]]||10||W. Brookfield||Indian Orchard||Spinal curvature||14 Jan 1899||5 May 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DQ?i=260&cat=718906 261]] |- |Frank Lundigan||14||Leominster||Leominster||Epilepsy||14 Jan 1899||24 Jun 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Harry Williams||12||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||25 Jan 1899||16 Nov 1900||Much impr. [To] home.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Frank H. Gears||12||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||30 Jan 1899||30 Apr 1900||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Chas. Laws||28||||Gardner||Epilepsy||15 Feb 1899||28 Apr 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Dorothy Upton||5||||Manchester, NH||Epilepsy||16 Feb 1899||23 Feb 1899||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Henry McMichael||12||Cambridge||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||16 Feb 1899||3 Jul 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Alice Garo||10||Ireland||Clinton||Epilepsy||20 Feb 1899||31 Oct 1901||Died - Exhaustion of epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |[[Murphy-18695|Eloise Murphy]]||13||Erving||Erving||Hip joint||16 Mar 1899||15 Apr 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Justin C. Barry||6 mos.||Keene, N.H.||Baldwinville||Scrofula||16 Mar 1899||7 Oct 1899||No disease||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Hjalmar Stahlberg||6||Minneapolis, Minn.||Orange||Hip joint||18 Mar 1899||13 May 1899||To Memorial Hosp, Worcester||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Mary E. Garrity||9||Chicopee Falls||Chicopee Falls||Epilepsy||27 Mar 1899||27 Nov 1899||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Edward Fitzgerald||18||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||30 Mar 1899||17 Apr 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Albert Rand||15||||Providence, R.I.||No disease||3 Apr 1899||24 Jun 1899||Well||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Wm. Erickson||15||||Worcester||Epilepsy||8 Apr 1899||10 Jan 1900||Impr. To Cambridge A.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Chas. E. Wilcox Jr.||10||Providence, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Injury to head||10 Apr 1899||4 Dec 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Maybelle Hulbert||13||England||Worcester||Undeveloped, deaf||11 Apr 1899||9 Sep 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Harold G. Frye||13||||||Epilepsy||14 Apr 1899||8 Nov 1901||Impr. To Hosp. for Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Mary A. Weidner||14||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||22 Apr 1899||4 Sep 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Philip Connell||7||Boston||Hingham||Epilepsy||24 Apr 1899||3 Feb 1922||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Annie L. McKenna||2||||Templeton||Broken leg||28 Apr 1899||6 Aug 1899||Cured||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |[[White-51784|Jane White]]||6||Unknown||Unknown||Epilepsy & blind||2 May 1899||27 Jan 1913||Died - Bronchitis. From State Almshouse||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Arthur Harris||6||Unknown||Unknown||Rickets||2 May 1899||30 Jul 1903||Rec. To care of [State Almshouse].||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Joseph Evelyn||13||Barbadoes||Boston||Epilepsy||3 May 1899||4 Oct 1899||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Geo. H. McCarthy||10||Springfield||Springfield||Epilepsy||8 May 1899||28 Nov 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Wm. St. John||5||Adams||Adams||Epilepsy||8 May 1899||28 Aug 1899||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Chas. H. Currier||10||||Everett||Epilepsy||8 May 1899||6 Oct 1902||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Ellen A. Fitzgerald||8||Ashburnham||Gardner||Hip Disease||26 May 1899||11 Oct 1902||[To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Dennis Moriarty||13||Unknown||Unknown||Epilepsy||10 Jun 1899||6 May 1905||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Martin Ubare||14||Unknown||Unknown||Talipes & Defective||10 Jun 1899||21 Nov 1905||Much impr. c/o Winchendon O. of P.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Edith Chase||13||Hardwick||State Almshouse||Talipes||12 Jun 1899||25 Apr 1901||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Ellen Lundquist||13||Sweden||Cambridge||Defective||12 Jun 1899||3 Sep 1900||Visit. Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |John Bolton||16||Philadelphia||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||17 Jun 1899||23 Oct 1903||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Edith M. Healey||6||E. Providence, R.I.||E. Providence, R.I.||"Brain trouble"||21 Jun 1899||21 Oct 1905||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Stanley G. Irwin||16 mos.||Gilbertville||Gilbertville||No disease||23 Jun 1899||25 Aug 1899||Well||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Mary Ann Pritchard||9||Pawtucket, R.I.||Pawtucket, R.I.||Epilepsy||23 Jun 1899||12 Aug 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D48N?i=261&cat=718906 262]] |- |Walter William Jones||8||Fitchburg||W. Fitchburg||Epilepsy||4 Jul 1899||30 Aug 1899||Much imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |James F. McDermott||2||Worcester||Worcester||Epilepsy||6 Jul 1899||16 Jun 1903||Died - Phthisis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |James Brown Nairn||18||Scotland||Jamaica Plain||Epilepsy||7 Jul 1899||13 Mar 1901||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Marjory Garrity||17||Boston||Boston||Deaf & Dumb, Epilepsy||11 Jul 1899||16 Aug 1899||Not impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Etta H. Haas||2||Lexington||Lowell||Epilepsy||25 Jul 1899||31 Mar 1903||Died - Epilepsy & phthisis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Dorothy J. Bishop||7||Boston||Dorchester||Epilepsy||27 Jul 1899||2 Sep 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Edward E. Wiley||18||Hardwick||Worcester||Epilepsy||5 Aug 1899||27 Oct 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Winslow Badger||15||Sherborn||Sherborn||Dactylitis & Osteitis deforming||10 Aug 1899||30 May 1900||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Manning A. Drew Jr.||13||||||None||15 Aug 1899||30 Sep 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Henry Bird||10||Leominster||Leominster||Epilepsy||17 Aug 1899||16 Sep 1899||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Eliz. Adele Shewbrooks||8||Holden||Holden||Epilepsy||18 Aug 1899||19 Sep 1901||Much impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Robert J. Walkden||15||Taunton||Taunton||Epilepsy||19 Aug 1899||19 Apr 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Raymond Jefferson||7||Springfield||Springfield||Lateral curvature||31 Aug 1899||26 Oct 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Mabel (Leah Mabel) Kershaw||11||New York||||Epilepsy||1 Sep 1899||19 Aug 1905||Visit. From Taunton Hospital||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Frank Lundagan||15||Leominster||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||4 Sep 1899||2 Jul 1900||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Chas. Chickland||14||Lowell||Lowell||Neurathenia||4 Sep 1899||17 Mar 1900||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Eva G. Hamm||11||Worcester||Worcester||Defective||9 Sep 1899||16 Feb 1900||Visit. Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Annie Maher||17||||Lowell||Infantile paralysis||9 Sep 1899||10 Nov 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Henry McMichael||14||||Providence||Epilepsy||12 Sep 1899||4 Jul 1900||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |George Osborn||22||Ashburnham||Fitchburg||Chorea||12 Sep 1899||25 Jul 1900||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |[[White-51764|Medville McLaughlin White]]||10||Damariscotta, Me.||Damariscotta, Me.||Epilepsy||13 Sep 1899||30 Oct 1900||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Harry E. Smith||13||Chester||Chester||Epilepsy||14 Sep 1899||17 Nov 1900||Died - Phthisis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Gertrude A. Pitcher||6||Somerville||Boston Female Asy.||Spinal||27 Sep 1899||16 Mar 1913||M. imp. To her parents||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Zebulon W. Barrar Jr.||10||Chelsea||Revere||Epilepsy||28 Sep 1899||10 Mar 1900||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Alice L. Lyman||15||Michigan||Dummerston, Vt||Epilepsy||30 Sep 1899||10 Jul 1900||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |[[Callahan-2845|Margaret Callahan]]||||||||Paralysis||30 Sep 1899||29 Jan 1913||Died. From State Almshouse||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Maggie McKenzie||||||||Paralysis||30 Sep 1899||16 Mar 1905||Imp. To Sch. F. M. ||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Stewka Schruba||4||Poland||||Paralysis||30 Sep 1899||23 Sep 1913||M. Impr. To Tewksbury Asy.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Manning A. Drew Jr.||13||Farmington, NH||||Enuresis||5 Oct 1899||2 Dec 1899||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |[[Joslin-991|Gladys Joslin]]||13||Blackstone||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||13 Oct 1899||6 Oct 1902||Much impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Thos. Clarence Gillingham||47||Boston||Roxbury||Epilepsy||24 Oct 1899||7 Feb 1900||Visit. Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Cora B. McCool||8||Providence, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||6 Dec 1899||31 Oct 1900||Not impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Manning Drew||14||Farmington, NH||||Enuresis||8 Dec 1899||26 May 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Annie Maher||17||||Lowell||Infantile paralysis||21 Dec 1899||30 Oct 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |}

Hospital Cottages for Children Baldwinville 1900

PageID: 26097565
Inbound links: 18
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Created: 26 Jul 2019
Saved: 9 Aug 2019
Touched: 9 Aug 2019
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Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
Records freely available on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D444?i=238&cat=718906 FamilySearch.org] as scanned documents. Transcription by [[Childs-1667| E Childs]]. More information is available on the original - see the "source" column for link. All cities/towns are presumed to be in Massachusetts unless otherwise specified. Common abbreviations used in the chart below: * ''imp''. or ''impr''. - Improved (also "''n. imp.''" for "not improved") * ''Com'' - Committed * ''N.I.'' - Not improved * ''Rec'' - recovered * ''A.H.'' - Almshouse *'' Sch. for F.M.'' - Massachusetts School for the Feeble Minded, in Waltham *'' O. of P.'' - Overseers of the Poor * ''Belchertown'' - Belchertown State School === Admissions 1900-1902 === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Birthplace!!Residence!!Disease!!Admission!!Discharge!!Notes!!Source |- |Marcia Pickard||12||Haverhill||Lynn||Epileptic, Deaf Mute||1 Jan 1900||25 Sep 1900||Much impr. To Sch. for Deaf Mutes||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W8?i=262&cat=718906 263]] |- |Louis H. C. Luthin||||||||Epilepsy||9 Jan 1900||25 Aug 1902||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |[[Ellis-17715|Grace Ellis]]||||||||Epilepsy||10 Jan 1900||6 Oct 1902||Much impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Abbie Reagan||9||Cambridge||Cambridge||Epilepsy||10 Jan 1900||15 Sep 1900||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Helen F. Condon||8||Cambridgeport||Cambridgeport||Epilepsy||11 Jan 1900||20 Oct 1900||Not impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Thos. Clarence Gillingham||47||Boston||Roxbury||Epilepsy||15 Feb 1900||26 Apr 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |[[Milne-2311|Willie S. Milne]]||6||Lenox||Pittsfield||Epilepsy||28 Feb 1900||19 Apr 1901||Died - Cerebral hemorrhage||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Nellie Wheelehan||13||Pittsfield||Pittsfield||Hystero-Epilepsy||28 Feb 1900||20 Apr 1904||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |[[Morgan-25525|Annie Maud Morgan]]||||Auburndale||Auburndale||Epilepsy||11 Mar 1900||1 May 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |A. Earl Baker||13||Wamego, Kansas||Worcester||Epilepsy||14 Mar 1900||3 Nov 1905||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Sophia Saliasnick||13||Russia||Boston||Epilepsy||15 Mar 1900||23 Mar 1901||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Eva G. Hamm||11||Worcester||Worcester||Defective||29 Mar 1900||8 May 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |[[Ellison-3033|Sarah Ellison]]||10||Boston||Chelsea||Epilepsy||29 Mar 1900||1 Jan 1906||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics. From Westboro Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Charles Laws||30||Nashua, N.H.||So. Gardner||Epilepsy||9 Apr 1900||8 Sep 1900||Not impr. To Monson Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Ernest Schlums||11||Germany||Boston||Epilepsy||1 May 1900||22 Jun 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Wm. F. Slavin||11||Dover||Baldwinville||Broken arm||1 May 1900||30 Jun 1900||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |[[Woodworth-2032|Ethel A. Woodworth]]||22||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||3 May 1900||28 Jan 1904||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Louis Warner||17||||Boston||Epilepsy||4 May 1900||13 Mar 1901||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Thos. Clarence Gillingham||47||Boston||Roxbury||Epilepsy||4 May 1900||31 Oct 1902||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Annie M. Morgan||||Auburndale||Auburndale||Epilepsy||6 May 1900||17 Sep 1900||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Frank Conners||7||Springfield||Springfield||Hip disease||19 May 1900||31 May 1902||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |A. Travis Herbert||17||Wellesley Hills||Wellesley Hills||Epilepsy||7 Jun 1900||14 Nov 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Edward T. Fitzgerald||18||Roxbury||Boston||Epilepsy||12 Jun 1900||28 Nov 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Manning A. Drew Jr.||14||Farmington, N.H.||||Enuresis||18 Jun 1900||25 May 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Frank G. Park||19||Lunenburg||Quincy||Epilepsy||20 Jun 1900||24 Jun 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Rosella A. Swift||4||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||23 Jun 1900||10 Jul 1901||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Wm. F. Slavin||11||Dover||Baldwinville||Ankylosis||12 Jul 1900||30 Aug 1900||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Ella May Smith||11||Boston||East Boston||Epilepsy||18 Jul 1900||31 Dec 1904||Imp. [To] Mass. Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Ellerton R. Delfendahl||6||Wakefield||Wakefield||Epilepsy||1 Aug 1900||1 Oct 1900||Not impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Jessie T. McKenney||14||Palmer||Athol Centre||Paralysis fol. meningitis||1 Sep 1900||5 Jun 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Fred L. Chase||9||Lynn||Lynn||Epilepsy||11 Sep 1900||4 Aug 1902||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Henry McMichael||15||Cambridge||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||18 Sep 1900||25 Jul 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Robert J. Walkden||16||Taunton||Taunton||Epilepsy||19 Sep 1900||13 Apr 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Geo. E. Osborne||23||Ashburnham||Cleveland, Ohio||Chorea||19 Sep 1900||22 Jun 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Fred M. Littlefield||11||Newburyport||Newburyport||Epilepsy||21 Sep 1900||4 Aug 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Lewis J. Noble||11 mos||Athol||Athol||Rickets||24 Sep 1900||31 May 1901||Rec. To board near home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4DK?i=263&cat=718906 264]] |- |Marcia D. Pickard||13||Haverhill||Lynn||Deaf mute, neurotic||29 Sep 1900||5 Dec 1902||Impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Stanley M. Stubbs||5||Chelsea||W. Roxbury||Paralysis fol. meningitis||30 Sep 1900||30 Jun 1909||M. imp. To Hosp. School, Canton||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |[[Frazier-4057|Ludwig Frazier]]||9||Germany||Holyoke||Epilepsy||18 Oct 1900||2 Mar 1903||Died - Accidental drowning||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Signe Haag||12||Sweden||Roxbury||Paralysis (lower extremities)||1 Nov 1900||4 Nov 1902||Much impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Annie P. Maher||18||||||Infantile paralysis||6 Nov 1900||30 Jul 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Zebulon W. Barrar Jr.||11||Chelsea||Revere||Epilepsy||19 Nov 1900||31 Dec 1904||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Marjorie Cutler||4||Melrose||Orange||Infantile paralysis||23 Nov 1900||1 May 1901||Much impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Mabel Leeburn||4||Pawtucket, R.I.||Central Falls, R.I.||Epilepsy||26 Nov 1900||21 Oct 1905||Not impr. ||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Bertram S. Wentworth||15||Allston||Brighton||Epilepsy||30 Nov 1900||29 May 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Carl Milton Reed||4||Williamstown||Williamstown||Epilepsy||1 Dec 1900||1 Jul 1907||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Herbert A. Travis||18||Wellesley Hills||Wellesley Hills||Epilepsy||3 Dec 1900||26 Dec 1900||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Howard Dean||6||Indiana||Brighton||Epilepsy||3 Dec 1900||24 Jan 1914||M. Imp. To his father||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Edward T. Fitzgerald||19||Roxbury||Boston||Epilepsy||4 Dec 1900||5 Oct 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Stewart W. Angell||5||Westfield||Westfield||Epilepsy||14 Dec 1900||4 Apr 1902||Rec. [To] Home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Caleb B. White||65||Brattleboro, Vt.||Otter River||Epilepsy||17 Dec 1900||20 Aug 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Edward Wiffin||6||Plymouth||Lynn||Deaf mute||18 Dec 1900||10 Sep 1901||Much impr. To Hartford School for Deaf||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Nathalie A. Allard||13||New York||Ware||Epilepsy||1 Jan 1901||31 Dec 1904||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Charles P. Craven||12||N.S.||Springfield||Epilepsy||3 Jan 1901||15 Apr 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Herbert A. Travis||18||Wellesley Hills||Wellesley Hills||Epilepsy||4 Jan 1901||14 May 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Raymond V. Jefferson||9||Springfield||Springfield||Lateral curvature||18 Jan 1901||24 Jun 1902||Much impr. Home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Edward Deery||13||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||31 Jan 1901||23 Feb 1901||Ran away. Home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Esther Cohen||12||Roxbury||Chelsea||Feeble-Minded||8 Feb 1901||11 Feb 1904||Imp. To Sch. F. M. ||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Ernest C. Briggs||10||Athol||Athol Center||Epilepsy||20 Feb 1901||1 Mar 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Edward Deery||13||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||26 Feb 1901||23 Mar 1901||Ran away. Home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Edward Sullivan||8||Fall River||Fall River||Pott's Disease||1 Mar 1901||25 Nov 1901||Impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |[[Northrup-883|Leonard Northrup]]||10||||Pepperell||Hip Joint||2 Mar 1901||20 Jul 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Ellen McGrath||13||Fall River||Fall River||Epilepsy||2 Mar 1901||6 May 1905||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Alfred Armstrong||8||Pelham||Pelham||Feeble-Minded||6 Mar 1901||27 Apr 1909||Eloped. Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Harry Westgate||12||||Taunton||Chorea||6 Mar 1901||20 Jul 1904||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Lillian Brooks||9||Brooklyn, N.Y.||Cambridge||Epilepsy||12 Mar 1901||20 Oct 1902||Impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Edward Deery||13||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||30 Mar 1901||27 Apr 1901||Ran away||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Georgie Taft||9||Winchester, N.H.||Winchester, N.H.||Paralysis fol. meningitis||30 Mar 1901||10 May 1901||Impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Martha Lynch||9||Cambridge||Cambridge||Epilepsy||9 Apr 1901||21 Dec 1903||Died - Phthisis, etc.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Frederick R. Turner||12||Somerville||Boston||Epilepsy||16 Apr 1901||12 Aug 1901||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Charles P. Craven||12||N.S.||Springfield||Epilepsy||22 Apr 1901||31 Oct 1902||Much imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4Y7?i=264&cat=718906 265]] |- |Edgar E. Borden||10||Providence, R.I.||Fall River||Paralysis||22 Apr 1901||21 Nov 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Robert Murphy||10||Lynn||Roxbury||Epilepsy||24 Apr 1901||4 Jun 1902||Much impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Wm. Reddington||12||Milton||Milton||Epilepsy||25 Apr 1901||7 May 1903||Rec. From Taunton Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Allan J. Phelan||12||||Boston||Epilepsy||3 May 1901||3 Aug 1901||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Israel Warstofsky||8||||Boston||Chronic conjunctivitis, etc||3 May 1901||6 Aug 1903||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Jacob Warstofsky||10||||Boston||Slight paralysis of legs||3 May 1901||6 Aug 1903||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Ethel Tate||9||Watertown||Boston||Epilepsy||18 May 1901||30 Mar 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Victor A. E. Goyette||5||Boston||Allston||Epilepsy||18 May 1901||8 Jun 1901||Not impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Harold L. Pickert||8 wks||Springfield||Montague||Acute indigestion||22 May 1901||5 Jun 1901||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |[[Armington-39|Annie W. Armington]]||12||Pawtucket, R.I.||Pawtucket, R.I.||Epilepsy||23 May 1901||2 Oct 1905||Not impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Eva G. Hamm||12||Worcester||Worcester||Defective||29 May 1901||7 Dec 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Robert J. Walkden||17||Taunton||Taunton||Epilepsy||1 Jun 1901||31 Dec 1904||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Bertram S. Wentworth||16||Allston||Brighton||Epilepsy||4 Jun 1901||29 May 1902||Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Manning A. Drew||15||Farmington, N.H.||||Enuresis||11 Jun 1901||11 Nov 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Ethel M. McAdoo||10||No. Grafton||Williamstown||Epilepsy||21 Jun 1901||14 May 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Anthony G. Reed||6||New Bedford||New Bedford||Epilepsy||24 Jun 1901||29 May 1902||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Grace L. Denton||8||Chelsea||Chelsea||Epilepsy||25 Jun 1901||8 May 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Karl S. W. Stucke||7||Roxbury||Roxbury||Epilepsy||27 Jun 1901||29 Jan 1902||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Frank G. Park||20||Lunenburg||Quincy||Epilepsy||1 Jul 1901||19 Nov 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Herbert A. Travis||18||Wellesley Hills||Wellesley Hills||Epilepsy||3 Jul 1901||4 Apr 1902||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |[[Campbell-35395|Mildred Campbell]]||3||Providence, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Cerebral paralysis||3 Jul 1901||22 Oct 1902||Died - Cerebral paralysis & whooping cough||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Henry Bird||12||Leominster||Leominster||Epilepsy||10 Jul 1901||11 Oct 1901||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Jessie T. McKenney||15||Palmer||Athol Centre||Paralysis, muscular atrophy||11 Jul 1901||2 Jul 1903||Much imp. To home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |George Borrett||10||Boston||Magnolia||Epilepsy||15 Jul 1901||14 May 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |James J. Flavin||11||So. Boston||So. Boston||Epilepsy||26 Jul 1901||9 Jul 1903||Imp. To home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |[[Northrup-883|Leonard Northrup]]||10||||Pepperell||Hip Joint Disease||28 Jul 1901||22 Jun 1905||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Joseph E. Lentz||10||||||Epilepsy||13 Aug 1901||1 Mar 1907||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Annie P. Maher||19||||||Infantile paralysis||14 Aug 1901||10 Dec 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Henry A. Fitch||6||So. Hadley||Springfield||Infantile paralysis||20 Aug 1901||10 Nov 1903||Much impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Israel Eisenstadt||12||Russia||Boston||Epilepsy||21 Aug 1901||26 Aug 1902||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Caleb B. White||66||Brattleboro, Vt.||Otter River||Epilepsy||24 Aug 1901||19 Nov 1901||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Carl R. Lawson||7||Quincy||Quincy||Epilepsy||28 Aug 1901||1 Jul 1907||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Henry McMichael||16||Cambridge||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||2 Sep 1901||2 Jul 1902||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Daniel Parant||10||||Lawrence||Epilepsy||9 Sep 1901||28 Aug 1903||Visit. From State Hospital||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |[[Carey-4780 |Ella M. Carey]]||13||Colrain||Colrain||Epilepsy||25 Sep 1901||6 May 1905||Com. to Epileptic Hosp. Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4RY?i=265&cat=718906 266]] |- |Edward J. Fitzgerald||20||Roxbury||Boston||Epilepsy||20 Oct 1901||6 Jun 1902||Impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Myrtle C. Lyman||6 mos||Montague||Montague||Malnutrition||9 Nov 1901||7 Apr 1902||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |John R. Wilbour||9||Newport, R.I.||||Epilepsy||9 Nov 1901||23 Apr 1904||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Thomas E. Sullivan||10||East Boston||East Boston||Epilepsy||18 Nov 1901||25 May 1904||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Manning A. Drew||15||Farmington, N.H.||||Chorea||18 Nov 1901||26 May 1902||Visit father||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Myrtle Guimore||7||||||Epilepsy||22 Nov 1901||19 Oct 1906||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |[[Hanson-6640|Howard F. Hanson]]||7||Blackstone||Malden||Epilepsy||1 Dec 1901||5 Feb 1902||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Caleb B. White||66||Brattleboro, Vt.||Otter River||Epilepsy||3 Dec 1901||30 Sep 1902||Not impr. To Soldiers' Home, Chelsea||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Frank G. Park||21||Lunenburg||Quincy||Epilepsy||3 Dec 1901||5 May 1902||Impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Annie P. Maher||19||||||Infantile paralysis||18 Dec 1901||25 Apr 1902||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Eva G. Hamm||13||Worcester||Worcester||Defective||1 Jan 1902||23 Dec 1902||Much impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Francesco DeMarco||5||No. Adams||No. Adams||Pott's Disease||17 Jan 1902||4 Jan 1905||Died - Pott's Disease & meningitis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Alta M. Joy||7||Colrain||Colrain||||20 Feb 1902||29 Aug 1902||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Grace Scoville||3||Bridgeport||Springfield||Paralysis||14 Apr 1902||19 Jul 1902||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Gladys Blakely||3||Springfield||Springfield||Epilepsy, Microcephalous||21 Apr 1902||14 Mar 1903||Impr. To Sch. Feeble-Minded||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Napoleon Rioux||11||||||Epilepsy||2 May 1902||3 Nov 1905||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Dorothy Flanders||3||||||Cerebral paralysis||20 May 1902||16 Dec 1925||N. Imp. To Belchertown||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Freeman M. Robblee||13||Providence||Providence||Epilepsy||22 May 1902||21 Oct 1905||Not impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Viola Anderson||2||Andover||Andover||||23 May 1902||26 Jul 1902||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Doris V. Jewers||9||N.S.||Eastport, Me.||Epilepsy||4 Jun 1902||22 Oct 1902||Impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Bertram S. Wentworth||17||Allston||Brighton||Epilepsy||5 Jun 1902||20 Jan 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Frances Brown||10||Gardner||Gardner||Infantile paralysis||7 Jun 1902||2 Jul 1904||Much impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Manning A. Drew||16||Farmington, N.H.||||Neurasthenia||9 Jun 1902||20 May 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Esther U. Erickson||11||Hudson||Hudson||Epilepsy||23 Jun 1902||5 May 1905||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Daniel J. Donahue||9||Salem||Salem||Tubercular necrosis||27 Jun 1902||10 Oct 1903||Much impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Grace F. Wandless||8||Boston||Jamaica Plain||Epilepsy||1 Jul 1902||1 Jul 1907||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Margaret Crowe||9||Sydney, Cape Breton||Sydney, Cape Breton||Epilepsy||8 Jul 1902||15 Jan 1906||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |[[McBurnie-61|Lillian McBurney]]||4||Unknown||Boston||Epilepsy||25 Jul 1902||15 Jun 1905||Visit. From State Almshouse||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |James Dixon||9||Worcester||Worcester||Epilepsy||1 Aug 1902||1 Jun 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Romeo Tardif||11||Fall River||Fall River||Epilepsy||21 Aug 1902||23 Dec 1906||Imp. From Taunton Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |[[Bindhammer-1|Geo. Henry Bindhammer]]||7||Clinton||Clinton||Epilepsy||25 Aug 1902||1 May 1909||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Henry McMichael||17||Cambridge||Kingston, N.Y.||Epilepsy||26 Aug 1902||6 Oct 1902||Not impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Fred L. Chase||11||Lynn||Lynn||Epilepsy||2 Sep 1902||13 Jul 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Gladys G. Brodrick||13||Weston||Waltham||Epilepsy||10 Sep 1902||26 Oct 1902||Impr. Home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Louis H. C. Luthin||15||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||15 Sep 1902||31 Dec 1904||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D49T?i=266&cat=718906 267]] |- |Annie P. Maher||20||||||Infantile paralysis||24 Sep 1902||23 Dec 1902||Much impr. To Mrs. S. V. Haum||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Harley-1185|Thomas Harley]]||4||Lowell||Lowell||Defective||18 Oct 1902||4 Apr 1913||Died - Measles||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Emma I. French||15||Clinton||Clinton||Epilepsy||21 Oct 1902||23 Apr 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Joseph F. Nichols||12||E. Boston||E. Boston||Epilepsy||25 Oct 1902||3 Nov 1905||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Parris-1103|Laura May Parris]]||9||Centerville||Centerville||Epilepsy||29 Oct 1902||17 May 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Arnold Harris||2||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||29 Oct 1902||7 Jul 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[O%27Brien-8005|Theresa O'Brien]]||9||Providence, R.I.||||Epilepsy||30 Oct 1902||18 Feb 1905||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Diman-13|Marion D. Diman]]||5||Dorchester||||Epilepsy||5 Nov 1902||31 Jan 1904||Died - Epilepsy & pneumonia||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |James A. Crowley||10||Turner's Falls||Miller's Falls||Epilepsy||6 Nov 1902||22 Dec 1908||Rec. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Lillis-124|Catherine Lillis]]||10||Everett||Everett||Epilepsy||6 Nov 1902||1 Jun 1907||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Clay-3462|Maud E. Clay]]||9||Brookville, Holbrook||Holbrook||Epilepsy||6 Nov 1902||20 Mar 1914||Rec. ||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Flora Bernard||15||Gardner||Gardner||Epilepsy||7 Nov 1902||5 Aug 1905||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Adolar Chamberlain||4||Farley||Farley||Epilepsy||12 Nov 1902||19 Nov 1902||Impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Michael J. Landers||5||Salem||Beverly||Epilepsy||24 Nov 1902||24 Dec 1902||Impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Harry I. Seiler||13||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||1 Dec 1902||7 Jul 1905||Impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Crowell-2007|Norma L. Crowell]]||12||Rockland||Rockland||Epilepsy||1 Dec 1902||5 Feb 1921||N. Imp. Com[mitted] to Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Martin-52656|Ross Martin]]||10||Portland, Ore.||Boston||Epilepsy||2 Dec 1902||1 Mar 1907||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |}

Hospital Cottages for Children Baldwinville 1903

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Created: 28 Jul 2019
Saved: 10 Aug 2019
Touched: 10 Aug 2019
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Records freely available on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D444?i=238&cat=718906 FamilySearch.org] as scanned documents. Transcription by [[Childs-1667| E Childs]]. More information is available on the original - see the "source" column for link. All cities/towns are presumed to be in Massachusetts unless otherwise specified. Common abbreviations used in the chart below: * ''imp''. or ''impr''. - Improved (also "''n. imp.''" for "not improved") * ''Com'' - Committed * ''N.I.'' - Not improved * ''Rec'' - recovered * ''A.H.'' - Almshouse *'' Sch. for F.M.'' - Massachusetts School for the Feeble Minded, in Waltham *'' O. of P.'' - Overseers of the Poor * ''Monson St. H.'' or ''S.H.'' - Monson State Hospital * ''Belchertown'' - Belchertown State School Note: ''Some names appear multiple names. If a patient went home for a visit and returned, they were re-entered in the admissions records.'' === Admissions 1903-1906 === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Birthplace!!Residence!!Disease!!Admission!!Discharge!!Notes!!Source |- |Ethel L. Sturtevant||13||E. Bridgewater||Whitman||Hysteria||12 Jan 1903||27 Jan 1903||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Bertram S. Wentworth||18||Allston||Brighton||Epilepsy||28 Jan 1903||8 Aug 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Morrill-1197|Chester R. Morrill]]||9||So. Hampton, N.H.||So. Hampton, N.H.||Epilepsy||19 Feb 1903||8 Mar 1906||Died - Exh. of Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Mary A. Scanlan||12||Middleboro||Middleboro||Epilepsy||3 Mar 1903||20 Sep 1904||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Emil Dagenais||12||Laconia, N.H.||Holyoke||Epilepsy||19 Mar 1903||4 Aug 1905||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Corliss-645|Elsie C. Corliss]]||5||Hyde Park||Quincy||Neurotic & Def.||24 Mar 1903||1 Jul 1905||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Zeni-9|George Zeni]]||12||||Boston||Epilepsy||10 Apr 1903||1 Mar 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Peter Gagne||8||Gardner||Gardner||Epilepsy||20 Apr 1903||26 Apr 1903||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Cox-26082|Arthur J. Cox]]||13||London, Eng.||Boston||Epilepsy||27 Apr 1903||6 May 1905||Not imp. To Epileptic Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Emma I. French||15||Clinton||Clinton||Epilepsy||8 May 1903||25 Sep 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Henry Lescord||||||Templeton||Pott's Disease||16 May 1903||19 Jun 1903||Much imp. To home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Margaret McAuliffe||9||Boston||Boston||Lumbar disease||21 May 1903||29 Sep 1920||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Ethel Tate||11||Watertown||Boston||Epilepsy||2 Jun 1903||9 Jan 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |George Borrett||11||Boston||Magnolia||Epilepsy||5 Jun 1903||2 Oct 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |[[Coughlin-812|Ira Coughlan]]||5||Moncton, N.B.||Cambridgeport||Epilepsy||6 Jun 1903||1 May 1909||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Manning A. Drew Jr.||17||Farmington, N.H.||||||8 Jun 1903||20 Jul 1903||Much impr.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Margaret Brennan||2||Fall River||Fall River||Hydrocephalus, Epilepsy||30 Jun 1903||2 Jul 1903||Died - Epilepsy & hydrocephalus||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |John MacConnell||3||Boston||No. Woburn||Epilepsy||8 Jul 1903||20 Aug 1910||Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4N6?i=267&cat=718906 268]] |- |Mary Murphy||9||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||9 Jul 1903||1 Jun 1907||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Arnold Harris||3||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||11 Jul 1903||30 May 1904||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |George E. Osborn||26||Ashburnham||Fitchburg||Chorea||27 Jul 1903||27 Nov 1906||Imp. To Herbert Hall, Worcester||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Ernest Shlums||14||Germany||Boston||Epilepsy||27 Jul 1903||5 Sep 1904||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Marion E. Donnelly||6||Fall River||Fall River||Pott's Disease||3 Aug 1903||13 Sep 1911||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Fred L. Chase||11||Lynn||Lynn||Epilepsy||4 Aug 1903||18 Nov 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |E. Dewar Mountain||8||Lowell||Lowell||Epilepsy||8 Aug 1903||1 Oct 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Walter H. Osborne||4||Cambridgeport||Chelsea||Blind, etc.||8 Aug 1903||7 Apr 1905||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Roy B. McLean||11||Orland, Me.||Charlestown||Heart trouble||13 Aug 1903||26 Dec 1903||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Gordon McKechnie||5||Boston||Dorchester||Epilepsy||24 Aug 1903||28 Jun 1906||Phthisis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |[[Littlefield-1514|Fred M. Littlefield]]||13||Newburyport||Newburyport||Epilepsy||1 Sep 1903||31 Dec 1904||Much impr. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Bertram S. Wentworth||18||Allston||Brighton||Epilepsy||1 Sep 1903||3 Oct 1903||To get employment. M.I.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |[[Parant-46|David Parant]]||12||No. Stratford, Vt.||Lawrence||Epilepsy||7 Sep 1903||1 Jan 1906||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Pauline Robicheau||7||Cambridge||Cambridge||Cerebral paralysis||7 Sep 1903||29 Jun 1907||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Edward Smith||7||Taunton||Taunton||Epilepsy||10 Sep 1903||26 Sep 1906||[To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Harold Jensen||7||Worcester||Worcester||No disease||22 Sep 1903||26 Sep 1903||No disease. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Agnes Mattson||||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||29 Sep 1903||22 Nov 1905||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Emma I. French||16||Clinton||Clinton||Epilepsy||14 Oct 1903||25 May 1904||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |George Barrett||12||Boston||Magnolia||Epilepsy||26 Oct 1903||17 May 1904||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Leo Levy||7||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||27 Oct 1903||28 Mar 1907||Rec. Ret. to parents in N.Y.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Julia Ryan||9||Brookline||Brookline||Hip disease||30 Nov 1903||21 May 1904||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |[[Mayor-137|Eugene A. Mayor]]||11||Goshen||Palmer||Epilepsy||1 Dec 1903||28 Aug 1906||N. Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Fred L. Chase||12||Lynn||Lynn||Epilepsy||2 Dec 1903||20 Jun 1904||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |George P. Jennison||13||Westboro||Westboro||Epilepsy||7 Dec 1903||27 May 1906||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Mary Slavin||14||Baldwinsville||Baldwinsville||Septic ophthalmia||16 Dec 1903||18 Feb 1904||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Mary Gately||13||Boston||Roxbury||Epilepsy||28 Dec 1903||6 May 1905||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Ray B. McLean||11||Orland, Me.||Charlestown||Heart disease||11 Jan 1904||15 Jun 1904||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Eleanor Robertson||13||Eaton, N.H.||Farnworth, N.H.||Epilepsy||19 Jan 1904||21 Dec 1904||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Ray G. Stoutenburgh||6 mos||Orange||Athol||Malnutrition||20 Jan 1904||10 Oct 1904||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |[[Warren-15278|Forbes Warren]]||6||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||11 Feb 1904||1 May 1909||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Helen Warreck||9||Bridgeport, Conn.||Gardner||Epilepsy||13 Feb 1904||2 Jul 1904||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Edwin Lincourt||10||Chicopee Falls||Holyoke||Hip disease||23 Feb 1904||20 Aug 1914||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |James O'Brien||7||Adams||No. Adams||Pott's Disease||23 Feb 1904||14 Jun 1906||Died - Nephritis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |[[Toolis-9|William Toolis]]||7||Darwen, Eng||New Bedford||Pott's Disease||23 Feb 1904||6 Sep 1907||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |[[Fisher-18792|William M. Fisher]]||7||Everett||Everett||Epilepsy||29 Mar 1904||29 Oct 1910||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GX?i=268&cat=718906 269]] |- |Elmer Carbridge||6||Fall River||Fall River||Pott's Disease||1 Apr 1904||22 Dec 1906||M. Imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |William D. Chadwick||7||Nantucket||Taunton||Epilepsy||4 Apr 1904||1 Oct 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Mabel E. Granger||3||Worthington||||Defective||8 Apr 1904||6 Jan 1932||M. Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Frank McGrath||13||Northampton||Northampton||Epilepsy||9 Apr 1904||25 Mar 1905||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |[[Stone-16784|William E. Stone]]||||||Montague||Epilepsy||22 Apr 1904||6 May 1905||Imp. To Epileptics Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Ture R. L. Linden||7||Norwood, R.I.||So. Auburn, R.I.||Epilepsy||10 May 1904||14 Oct 1907||Not imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Julia Ryan||9||Brookline||Brookline||Hip disease||9 Jun 1904||5 Oct 1904||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Lawrence Murray||6||Worcester||Worcester||Cerebral paralysis||13 Jun 1904||28 Jun 1904||Improved. Home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Anna J. Slavin||10||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Septicaemia||14 Jun 1904||13 Jul 1904||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |George H. Hesse||7||Pittsfield||Pittsfield||Hip Joint Disease||16 Jun 1904||23 May 1907||Not imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Guy Stoutenburgh||11||Chicago, Ill.||Athol||Neurasthenia||2 Jul 1904||10 Oct 1904||Much impr. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |George Barrett||12||Boston||Magnolia||Epilepsy||6 Jul 1904||17 Nov 1904||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Helen Warreck||9||Bridgeport, Conn.||Gardner||Epilepsy||10 Jul 1904||4 Jul 1906||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |George Milton Colton||5||Norwood||Norwood||Deaf mute, epileptic||23 Jul 1904||15 Jun 1905||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Fred L. Chase||12||Lynn||Lynn||Epilepsy||27 Jul 1904||17 Nov 1904||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Mary C. Scheib||11||East Boston||East Boston||Epilepsy||27 Jul 1904||12 Aug 1905||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Margery Pearl Golden||5||South Boston||South Boston||Epilepsy||4 Aug 1904||5 Sep 1906||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Placito Femino||2||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||15 Aug 1904||22 Apr 1912||Imp. To Monson St. Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Dorothy Odiorne||7||Portland, Me.||Portland, Me.||Epilepsy||1 Sep 1904||16 Jan 1909||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Alice Carrigan||7||Palmer||Worcester||Epilepsy||17 Sep 1904||15 Aug 1908||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Roy B. McLean||12||Orland, Me.||Charlestown||Val. heart lesion||5 Oct 1904||6 Apr 1905||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Charles Fiertel||5||Providence, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Hydrocephaltitis||24 Oct 1904||5 Jul 1909||M. Imp. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Samuel Green||14||Boston||Sherburne||Hip joint||28 Nov 1904||27 Sep 1906||Imp. From State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |[[Lamore-31|Elva Lamore]]||3||||Haverhill||Tuberculosis||28 Nov 1904||19 Aug 1911||Rec. From State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Patrick Ryan||11||Ireland||||Epilepsy||28 Nov 1904||3 Feb 1922||N. Imp. From State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Ruth E. Fielden||7||Winchendon||Winchendon||Epilepsy||2 Dec 1904||27 Apr 1907||Not imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Fred L. Chase||13||Lynn||Lynn||Epilepsy||6 Dec 1904||22 Jun 1905||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |[[Boudreau-2162|Emma Boudreau]]||12||Canada||Fall River||Epilepsy||6 Dec 1904||1 Jun 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Lillian Brooks||13||Brooklyn, N.Y.||New Bedford||Epilepsy||6 Dec 1904||3 Feb 1905||N. Imp. To Taunton Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |James Wall Jr.||4||Fall River||Fall River||Pott's Disease||6 Dec 1904||1 Jul 1907||N. Imp. To Worc. Mem. Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |John Coarsic||8||Boston||So. Boston||Epilepsy||8 Dec 1904||12 Nov 1909||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Frank Coarsic||9||Boston||So. Boston||Epilepsy||8 Dec 1904||12 Nov 1909||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |[[Clinton-1379|Mabel Clinton]]||3||Malden||Malden||Epilepsy||11 Dec 1904||28 Jul 1905||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Rudolph Smith||7||New York||Malden||Epilepsy||14 Jan 1905||8 Sep 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |Max Finkelstein||2||Boston||East Boston||Spastic Paraplegia||27 Jan 1905||25 Dec 1918||Died - Influenza, pneumonia||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4P2?i=269&cat=718906 270]] |- |[[Madden-2515|James Madden]]||11||Arlington||Arlington||Epilepsy||1 Feb 1905||22 May 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Francis Doliber||8||Salem||Salem||Pott's Disease||15 Feb 1905||6 May 1906||M. Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Fannie Louise Cater||10||Springfield||Springfield||Tuberculosis - ankle joint||16 Feb 1905||3 May 1906||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |John Matther||5||Jamaica Plain||Jamaica Plain||Epilepsy||2 Mar 1905||11 Mar 1907||Imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Benjamin Rosen||9||Boston||Roxbury||Epilepsy||2 Mar 1905||1 Oct 1907||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Josephine Scotti||11||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||2 Mar 1905||14 Oct 1920||N. Imp. To Monson Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Isabelle Campbell||12||Portland, Me||||Hysteria?||21 Mar 1905||9 Mar 1907||Imp. Ret. to mother||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Otto McMackin||6||Jamaica Plain||Jamaica Plain||Epilepsy||22 Mar 1905||28 Feb 1913||N. Imp. To Monson S[tate] Hosp. ||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |J. Shirley Lacroix||6||Holyoke||Springfield||Paralysis, Epilepsy||30 Mar 1905||8 Jun 1905||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Henry C. Wait||10||Montague||Montague||Epilepsy||1 Apr 1905||30 Jun 1906||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |[[Gardner-13585|Florence E. Gardner]]||7||Medford||Medford||Epilepsy||13 Apr 1905||5 Jan 1910||Imp. To Monson St. Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Mabel A. Cobb||4||E. Walpole||||Defective, etc.||28 Apr 1905||24 May 1920||Com. to Gardner. From State A.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Annie Lee||6||Boston||Boston||Defective, etc.||28 Apr 1905||||From State A.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Joseph Rousa||5||Gardner||Gardner||Defective, etc.||28 Apr 1905||13 Mar 1908||Died Convulsions. From State A.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Hannah Wauch||3||Bridgeport, Conn||Hadley||Defective, etc.||28 Apr 1905||2 Mar 1906||M. Imp. Home. From State A.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |H. Edwin Davis||12||Boston||Brockton||Hystro Epilepsy||17 May 1905||17 Dec 1906||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Esther Erickson||14||Hudson||Hudson||Epilepsy||19 May 1905||27 Jul 1905||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Lizzie M. Wilds||13||Bridgewater||Brockton||Chorea||29 May 1905||24 May 1907||Imp. [To] home. From Taunton Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Charlotte L. Brooks||9||Springfield||Springfield||Epilepsy||16 Jun 1905||19 Jun 1905||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Annie J. Doherty||12||Charlestown||Charlestown||Hystero Epilepsy||3 Jul 1905||3 Dec 1905||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Fred L. Chase||13||Lynn||Lynn||Epilepsy||13 Jul 1905||20 Nov 1905||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Leonard Northrup||14||Fredericton, N.B.||Pepperell||Hip Joint Disease||13 Jul 1905||21 Dec 1906||Imp. To Aunt||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |[[Corliss-645|Elsie C. Corliss]]||8||Hyde Park||Quincy||Neurotic & Defective||15 Jul 1905||19 May 1910||Imp. To Wrentham State School||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Patrick Kennedy||12||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||15 Jul 1905||23 Sep 1907||Rec. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |[[McBurnie-61|Lillian McBurnie]]||7||||Dorchester||Epilepsy||18 Jul 1905||17 May 1906||Died - Tuberculosis (Epileptic)||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |George Bushee||12||Lynn||Lynn||Epilepsy||21 Jul 1905||1 Jul 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Forbes Scroggie||10||Gloucester||Gloucester||Epilepsy||21 Jul 1905||1 Jul 1907||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |[[Rundlett-54|Gussie M. Rundlett]]||6||Danvers||Danvers||Epilepsy||24 Jul 1905||1 Mar 1911||Not imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |George M. Colton||6||Norwood||Norwood||Deaf mute, epileptic||26 Jul 1905||12 Nov 1909||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |J. Raymond Kenney||6||Cambridge||Cambridge||Epilepsy||26 Jul 1905||18 Jul 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Zephir Potvin Jr.||8||New Bedford||New Bedford||Epilepsy||26 Jul 1905||16 Sep 1908||Rec. from epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |C. Eva McLaughlin||||||||Cerebral paralysis||2 Aug 1905||6 Sep 1905||Not imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Anna J. Slavin||11||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Epilepsy||9 Aug 1905||28 Nov. 1906||M. Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Mary Thomas||10||Newton||Newton||||16 Aug 1905||31 May 1906||M. Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |[[Clinton-1379|Mabel Clinton]]||4||Malden||Malden||Epilepsy||28 Aug 1905||23 Aug 1912||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4GS?i=270&cat=718906 271]] |- |Lawrence E. Lays||10||Brockton||Brockton||Epilepsy||14 Sep 1905||1 Apr 1911||M. Imp. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Mary C. Scheib||12||East Boston||East Boston||Epilepsy||15 Sep 1905||30 Aug 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Edward H. Tallant||9||Lowell||Lowell||Neurotic||19 Sep 1905||18 Oct 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |[[Means-1606|Sadie M. Means]]||9||Rockland, Me.||Bangor, Me.||Hydrocephalus, Epilepsy||29 Sep 1905||26 Sep 1912||Died - Hydrocephalus, [etc.]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Agnes E. Wood||6||Worcester||Worcester||Arrested developement||3 Oct 1905||5 Oct 1905||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Mabel L. Kershaw||17||N.Y.||Fall River||Epilepsy||6 Oct 1905||5 Feb 1921||N. Imp. Com. to Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Samuel Ames||6||Quincy||Quincy||Spastic paralysis||6 Nov 1905||26 Dec 1905||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |William Sullivan||10||Lowell||Lowell||Epilepsy||9 Nov 1905||1 Oct 1907||M. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Beatrice Smith||8||Boston||West Medford||Epilepsy||11 Nov 1905||1 Oct 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Michael Enigues||12||Marlboro||Hudson||Chorea||20 Nov 1905||19 May 1907||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Thomas C. Long||||||Freetown||||24 Nov 1905||5 Jun 1911||M. Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |John Flanders||8||Boston||Somerville||Epilepsy||28 Nov 1905||30 Jul 1907||Not imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Thomas J. Connors||12||Lowell||||Epilepsy||2 Dec 1905||11 Dec 1912||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Roland E. Mareau||11||Spencer||Brookfield||Cerebral paralysis||4 Dec 1905||19 Dec 1906||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Fred L. Chase||14||Lynn||Lynn||Epilepsy||7 Dec 1905||15 Aug 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Elizabeth E. Coneski||1||Taunton||Taunton||||14 Dec 1905||18 Nov 1911||M.I. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |[[Lee-28597|John A. Lee]]||11||Somerville||No. Lexington||Epilepsy||16 Nov 1905||5 Jan 1910||N. imp. To Mons. St[ate] Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |James Patrick Hurley||10||Woonsocket, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||2 Jan 1906||23 Dec 1907||M. imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |James Smallcombe||8||Boston||So. Boston||Epilepsy||2 Jan 1906||12 Nov 1909||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Lily Rossman||14||Clinton, N.Y.||Clinton||Paralysis (Spastic)||20 Jan 1906||23 Jun 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Lena Bek||11||Austria||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||24 Jan 1906||14 Mar 1908||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Mildred Cunningham||11||So. Scitutate, R.I.||R.I.||Epilepsy||24 Jan 1906||17 May 1906||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Marie Perry||6||Woonsocket, R.I.||Woonsocket, R.I.||Epilepsy||24 Jan 1906||25 Jun 1907||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Joseph H. Breen||6||So. Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||25 Jan 1906||19 Dec 1906||M. Imp. [To] home of aunt||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Harvey R. Clarke||4||Warren||West Brookfield||Strabismus [etc]||25 Jan 1906||6 Aug 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Frances White||3||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||25 Jan 1906||14 Feb 1908||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Eva Schwartz||3||Russia||Lawrence||Defective||29 Jan 1906||20 Mar 1924||Improved||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Severio Lepore||5||Italy||Boston||Defective||29 Jan 1906||13 Dec 1911||Died - Septicaemia||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Claude E. English||12||Nova Scotia||Nova Scotia||Epilepsy||1 Feb 1906||13 Nov 1908||N. Imp. To inst. in Canada||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Ethel Tate||14||Watertown||Boston||Epilepsy||12 Feb 1906||26 Aug 1908||N. imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Martin Egan||7||Boston||Brockton||Epilepsy||2 Mar 1906||1 Mar 1911||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Bridget Tracy||||||Fall River||||2 Mar 1906||16 Nov 1909||M. Imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Anna L. Williams||6||Charlestown||Charlestown||Epilepsy||20 Mar 1906||5 Jun 1911||M. imp. To Monson S. H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |[[Green-33072|Myra A. M. Green]]||12||Boston||Lynn||Epilepsy||26 Mar 1906||1 Jun 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Elsa Kretschmar||13||Manchester, N.H.||Jamaica Plain||Epilepsy||3 Apr 1906||30 Jul 1906||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4LN?i=271&cat=718906 272]] |- |Frederick E. Curry||8||Whitman||East Whitman||Infantile paralysis||11 Apr 1906||23 Jun 1906||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Madden-2515|James Madden]]||12||Arlington||Winchester||Epilepsy||13 Jun 1906||17 Oct 1906||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Lovely-344|Wilfred O. Lovely]]||6||Holden||Roxbury||Epilepsy||21 Jun 1906||1 Nov 1910||Imp. To Monson S.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Highley-103|James D. Highley]]||7||Somerville||Cambridge||Epilepsy||22 Jun 1906||1 Nov 1910||Imp. To Monson S. H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Parris-1103|Laura M. Parris]]||13||Centerville||Centerville||Epilepsy||3 Jul 1906||1 Mar 1907||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Charles Livezly||11||Vineland, N.J.||Warren||Epilepsy||4 Aug 1906||24 Dec 1906||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Foster-21795|Ida Foster]]||6||Rockland, Me.||East Boston||Epilepsy||6 Aug 1906||25 Jun 1911||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |J. Raymond Kenney||7||Cambridge||Cambridge||Epilepsy||9 Aug 1906||19 May 1925||N.I. Com. to Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Herbert G. Nichols||12||Everett||Marblehead||Epilepsy||10 Aug 1906||8 Jul 1907||M. Imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Hayes-13130|Elsie Hayes]]||8||New Bedford||New Bedford||Hip joint||11 Aug 1906||19 Jul 1912||R[ecovered]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Sadie Williams||4||Boston||Boston||Paralysis (Ep?)||15 Aug 1906||8 Oct 1906||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Knight-14000|Linda S. Knight]]||10||Marblehead||Marblehead||Epilepsy||22 Aug 1906||21 Dec 1907||Imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Francis B. Jensen||7||Middletown, Conn.||Springfield||Infantile paralysis||25 Aug 1906||30 Mar 1907||Imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Gennaro Martone||4||West Springfield||Springfield||Spinal caries...||25 Aug 1906||16 Dec 1907||N. imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Lovering-482|J. Harry Lovering]]||45||Boston||Boston||Infantile paralysis||28 Aug 1906||18 Dec 1915||Died - Apoplexy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Fred L. Chase||15||Lynn||Lynn||Epilepsy||6 Sep 1906||14 Jan 1907||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Earle F. Fraser||2||Boston||Dorchester||Epilepsy||10 Sep 1906||21 Jul 1911||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Ethel G. Cooley||5||Springfield||Springfield||Defective||19 Sep 1906||28 Nov 1906||Imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Loly Rossman||15||Clinton, N.Y.||Clinton||Spastic paralysis||20 Sep 1906||15 Jun 1907||Imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Mary C. Scheib||13||East Boston||East Boston||Epilepsy||21 Sep 1906||12 Dec 1907||Imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |James Deignan||6||Boston||Roxbury||Epilepsy||21 Sep 1906||20 Aug 1910||Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |James E. Gibbon||4||England||Fall River||Pott's Disease||27 Sep 1906||16 Feb 1907||Imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |LeRoy W. Higgons||13||New York||Chelsea||Spastic paralysis||11 Oct 1906||18 Dec 1906||Imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Gregory M. Schmaronian||5||Falls Church, Va.||Constantinople||Epilepsy||23 Oct 1906||11 Oct 1913||Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Harvey R. Clarke||5||Warren||West Brookfield||Strabismus...||27 Oct 1906||19 Oct 1907||Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Thomas A. Fitzpatrick||12||Bellingham||Milford||Epilepsy||29 Oct 1906||1 Jul 1907||Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Riel-315|Gertrude M. Riel]]||8||Lawrence||Lawrence||Epilepsy||31 Oct 1906||5 Jan 1910||N. imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Edward H. Tallant||10||Lowell||Lowell||Neurotic||10 Nov 1906||25 Sep 1907||Much imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Madden-2515|James Madden]]||12||Arlington||Winchester||Epilepsy||13 Nov 1906||1 Jul 1907||Imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |[[Copp-1072|Laura Copp]]||7||Portugal||E. Bridgeport||Epilepsy||3 Dec 1906||16 Dec 1910||N. Imp. To Monson S.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Ethel G. Cooley||6||Springfield||Springfield||Defective||5 Dec 1906||17 Apr 1907||Imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |William White||9||Gloucester||Arlington||Epilepsy||21 Dec 1906||2 Jun 1916||Imp. To Mass. Sch. F.M.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Wallace R. Holland||4||Dorchester||Saugus||Marasmus||21 Dec 1906||29 Nov 1907||Alias Randal Nichols; Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Gladys L. Domberg||2||Edgartown||Edgartown||Hydrocephalus||21 Dec 1906||21 Mar 1907||Died - Extreme hydrocephalus||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |- |Charles Livezly||11||Vineland, N.J.||Warren||Epilepsy||29 Dec 1906||21 Sep 1907||Much imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D42K?i=272&cat=718906 273]] |}

Hospital Cottages for Children Baldwinville 1907

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Records freely available on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D444?i=238&cat=718906 FamilySearch.org] as scanned documents. Transcription by [[Childs-1667| E Childs]]. More information is available on the original - see the "source" column for link. All cities/towns are presumed to be in Massachusetts unless otherwise specified. Common abbreviations used in the chart below: * ''Imp''. or ''Impr'' or "''i''" - Improved (also "''n. imp.''" or "''N.I.''" for "not improved") * ''Com'' - Committed * ''N.I.'' - Not improved * ''Rec'' - recovered * ''A.H.'' - Almshouse *'' Sch. for F.M.'' - Massachusetts School for the Feeble Minded, in Waltham *'' O. of P.'' - Overseers of the Poor * ''Monson St. H.'' or S.H. - Monson State Hospital; sometimes just called "Monson" * ''Belchertown'' - Belchertown State School Note: ''Some names appear multiple names. If a patient went home for a visit and returned, they were re-entered in the admissions records.'' === Admissions 1907-1912 === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Birthplace!!Residence!!Disease!!Admission!!Discharge!!Notes!!Source |- |Elmer Corbridge||9||Fall River||Fall River||Pott's Disease||1 Jan 1907||25 Oct 1907||Imp. Home on visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |LeRoy W. Higgons||14||N.Y.||Chelsea||Cerebral paralysis||8 Jan 1907||4 Jun 1907||Imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Murry R. McIntyre||7||Houlton, Me.||Houlton, Me.||Epilepsy||18 Jan 1907||3 Jun 1912||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |[[Morrison-12863|Jessie Morrison]]||13||Helena, Montana||W. Derry, N.H.||Epilepsy||5 Mar 1907||5 Sep 1911||Imp. To Monson Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Caleb Horton||12||Berkley||State Hosp., Tewksbury||Epilepsy||7 Mar 1907||1 May 1909||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Charles Augustus Herlihy||8||Lowell||Lowell||Epilepsy||7 Mar 1907||18 Jun 1914||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Austin Connolly||12||Unknown||||Epilepsy||28 May 1907||1 Oct 1907||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Michael Quirk||11||||No. Adams||Epilepsy||3 Apr 1907||27 Apr 1909||Eloped. Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Emma Harico||5||Northbridge||Northbridge||Epilepsy||9 Apr 1907||22 Apr 1912||Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Francis B. Jensen||8||Middletown, Conn.||Springfield||Infantile paralysis||15 Apr 1907||10 Apr 1907||Imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Ethel G. Cooley||6||Springfield||Springfield||Defective||1 May 1907||22 Nov 1907||Imp. Home on visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Peppina Nuzzola||10||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||2 May 1907||5 Jan 1910||N. Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Frieda Oswald||9||Jamaica Plain||Jamaica Plain||Epilepsy||2 May 1907||10 Dec 1908||Much imp. Home on visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Edward T. White||6||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||2 May 1907||5 Jun 1911||M. imp. To Monson S.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Grace E. Richardson||7||Boston||East Boston||Epilepsy||4 May 1907||20 Aug 1910||M. imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |John Matthei||8||Jamaica Plain||Jamaica Plain||Epilepsy||16 May 1907||10 Dec 1908||N. Imp. Home on visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Florence May Bearse||7||Centerville||Centerville||Epilepsy||16 May 1907||20 Aug 1910||N. Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Joseph E. Aiken||8||Richmond, Va.||Boston||Epilepsy||17 May 1907||11 Oct 1910||Imp. Home on visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Joseph L. Hanson||5||Boston||So. Boston||Epilepsy||21 May 1907||8 Jun 1922||N.I. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Helen Norcross||1||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Intestinal indigestion||21 May 1907||17 Jun 1907||Rec. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Marguerite St. Clair||5||Lynn ||Lynn||Not determined||6 Jun 1907||12 Jul 1911||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Howard D. Frost||14||Springfield||Springfield||Not determined||11 Jun 1907||18 Nov 1907||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |George S. Beeler Jr.||6||Somerville||Cambridge||Epilepsy||13 Jun 1907||22 Apr 1912||Imp. To Monson S. H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Joseph H. Breen||7||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||13 Jun 1907||16 Dec 1910||Imp. To Monson S. H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Carleton E. Bennett||13||Concord||Roxbury||Epilepsy||17 Jun 1907||30 Jun 1908||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Ralph F. McCormack||13||Brookline||Roxbury||Epilepsy||18 Jun 1907||1 May 1909||M. imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Ralph L. Taft||3 mos||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Intestinal indigestion||18 Jun 1907||15 Jul 1907||Rec. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Anastasia Hoffman||11||Poland||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||25 Jun 1907||17 Jul 1909||Imp. Home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Hilda W. Eklund||3||Auburndale||Auburndale||Epilepsy||1 Jul 1907||15 Dec 1908||Home. Much improved||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |[[Gorman-2465|William Gorman]]||4||Lawrence||Lawrence||Epilepsy||6 Jul 1907||2 Mar 1908||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Naomi E. Gleason||8 mos||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Malnutrition||9 Jul 1907||31 Jul 1907||Rec. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Elizabeth Collins||12||Boston||Roxbury||Epilepsy||11 Jul 1907||5 Jun 1911||M. Imp. To Monson S.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Edward A. Bulger||4||Worcester||Worcester||Epilepsy||1 Aug 1907||12 Oct 1916||N. Imp. To Monson S.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Esther McPherson||13||Providence||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||16 Aug 1907||19 Aug 1909||Imp. To Rhode Island||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Max Salitro||7||Russia||Lawrence||Epilepsy||6 Sep 1907||1 Nov 1910||Imp. To Monson St. Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4W9?i=273&cat=718906 274]] |- |Charles Livezly||12||Vineland, N.J.||Warren||Epilepsy||28 Sep 1907||5 Oct 1910||Imp. Visit home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Charles S. Porter||12||Seattle, Wash.||Cambridge||Epilepsy||30 Sep 1907||20 Jul 1908||Imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Paul Jerome||7||Lawrence||Lawrence||Epilepsy||1 Oct 1907||12 Nov 1909||N. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Charles W. Pierce||6||Keene, N.H.||Worcester||Conv. after surgery...||12 Oct 1907||13 Jul 1908||Rec. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Elmer Corbridge||10||Fall River||Fall River||Pott's Disease||5 Nov 1907||27 Feb 1908||N. Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |William Carney||7||Lawrence||State Hosp.||Epilepsy||5 Nov 1907||1 Nov 1910||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Ethel G. Cooley||7||Springfield||Springfield||Neurotic, defective||2 Dec 1907||18 Jul 1908||Much imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |John P. Ellery||2||Salem||Salem||Neurotic, defective||7 Dec 1907||14 Jul 1909||Died - Exhaustion from marasmus||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Marjory P. Golden||9||Boston||So. Boston||Epilepsy||12 Dec 1907||1 Mar 1911||N. Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Roland King||9||Salem||Salem||Neurotic, defective||16 Dec 1907||6 Jul 1911||Died - Nephritis...||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Edward H. Tallant||11||Lowell||Lowell||Neurotic||7 Jan 1908||9 Apr 1912||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |James P. Hurley||12||Woonsocket, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||18 Jan 1908||23 Dec 1908||Imp. Home on visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Mary C. Schieb||15||East Boston||East Boston||Epilepsy||23 Jan 1908||5 Nov 1908||Imp. Home on visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Herman W. Harris||11||St. Albans, Vt.||Springfield||Tubercular necrosis...||5 Feb 1908||15 Feb 1912||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Charles Pokony||9||Bohemia||||Hip joint disease||5 Feb 1908||13 Jul 1917||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Wm. F. C. McQuarrie||6||Roxbury||||Pott's Disease||5 Feb 1908||20 Dec 1918||[Died] - Influenza...||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |John Sullivan||7||Lawrence||Lawrence||Hip joint disease||5 Feb 1908||10 Jun 1916||Imp. To Mass. Hosp. Sch.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |[[Hurd-2621|Walter B. Hurd]]||13||Saugus||Lynn||Epilepsy||3 Mar 1908||12 Nov 1909||M. Imp. To Hosp. Epileptics||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Carl Wilson Jr.||6||Hyde Park||Hyde Park||Epilepsy||4 Mar 1908||14 Aug 1909||Imp. Went to home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Helen Carrington Short||3||Boston||Boston||Defective||13 Mar 1908||2 Jun 1908||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Grace I. Lewis||8||E. Providence, R.I.||E. Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||14 Mar 1908||15 Feb 1913||Died - Exhaustion from epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Edward J. Dolan||11||Unknown||Unknown||Epilepsy||9 Apr 1908||10 Jun 1909||Imp. Home on visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Walter Francis Kelley Jr.||3 mos||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Intestinal indigestion||20 May 1908||3 Jun 1908||Much imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |[[Johnson-85599|Florence L. Johnson]]||8||Everett||Somerville||Epilepsy||27 Jun 1908||16 Dec 1910||N. Imp. To Monson S.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Ernest Earle Rutledge||9||Gloucester||Williamsville||Epilepsy (?)||1 Jul 1908||9 Nov 1918||To care of Mr. Fee||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Ethel G. Cooley||7||Springfield||Springfield||Defective, neurotic||1 Aug 1908||19 Nov 1908||Much imp. On visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Horace M. Connelly||5||Dorchester||Dorchester||Epilepsy||17 Aug 1908||21 Jul 1911||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Henry A. Patterson||8||Marlboro||Hudson||Epilepsy||20 Aug 1908||1 Mar 1911||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Benjamin F. Parmelee||10||Milton, Vt.||Rutland||Epilepsy||21 Aug 1908||19 Apr 1923||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Ethel Tate||16||Watertown||Boston||Epilepsy||19 Sep 1908||19 May 1925||Imp. Com. to Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Knowlton M. Jacobs||10||Hyannis||Onset||Epilepsy||9 Oct 1908||5 Jan 1910||Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Charles Livezly||13||Vineland, N.J.||Warren||||12 Oct 1908||1 Nov 1910||Not imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Amos Chiasson||11||Shippagan, N.B.||Athol||Hip disease||15 Oct 1908||19 Dec 1908||Much imp. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Estabel Richardson||7||Boston||Everett||Epilepsy||27 Oct 1908||19 Mar 1911||Died - Epilepsy, tonsilitis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Alice Bernard||9||Worcester||Boston||Epilepsy||9 Nov 1908||6 Sep 1922||I.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4ZH?i=274&cat=718906 275]] |- |Raymond DiManian||4||Cambridge||E. Boston||Epilepsy||25 Nov 1908||21 Jul 1911||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Ethel G. Cooley||8||Springfield||Springfield||Neurotic, defective||2 Dec 1908||26 Jun 1909||Much imp. Home on visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Joseph W. Morin||6||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Infantile paralysis||30 Dec 1908||28 Apr 1909||Imp. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Ralph A. Gilligan||7||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||4 Jan 1909||6 Sep 1909||Rec. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Mary C. Schieb||16||E. Boston||E. Boston||Epilepsy||8 Jan 1909||9 Aug 1909||Much imp. Home on visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |James P. Hurley||13||Woonsocket, R.I.||Providence, R.I.||Epilepsy||11 Jan 1909||2 Jul 1909||Imp. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Frieda Oswald||11||Jamaica Plain||Jamaica Plain||Epilepsy||12 Jan 1909||4 Jul 1911||Much imp. To her home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |John Matthei||9||Jamaica Plain||Jamaica Plain||Epilepsy||12 Jan 1909||20 Aug 1910||N. imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Melvin W. Dingle||3||Danvers||Topsfield||Epilepsy||16 Feb 1909||18 Nov 1911||Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Emil Perrez||9||France||New Bedford||Epilepsy||20 Feb 1909||17 Mar 1909||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Elbridge W. Hilton||10||Newburyport||Newburyport||Epilepsy||22 Feb 1909||16 Dec 1910||Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Mary Deming||7||Worcester||Worcester||Paralysis||23 Feb 1909||4 Apr 1913||Died - Pneumonia...||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Eugene Swanton||8||Springfield||||Epilepsy||9 Mar 1909||||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Mary A. Gaffney||3||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||1 Apr 1909||8 Mar 1910||Died - Nephritis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Lewis L. Briggs||6||Boston||Greenwood||Epilepsy||2 Apr 1909||||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |William J. Sharkey||6||Waltham||Boston||Epilepsy||5 Apr 1909||25 Jun 1921||Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Charles F. Boudreau||5||Middleboro||Gardner||Epilepsy||8 Apr 1909||22 Jul 1920||Died - Epileptic||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Eva Goldman||5||New York, N.Y.||Boston||Defective||13 Apr 1909||30 Aug 1910||M.I. Parents living this State||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Irving Spencer||6||R.I.||Fitchburg||Malnutrition||7 May 1909||12 Sep 1910||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Alexander Adashinsky||4||Lynn ||Salem||Defective||7 May 1909||12 Jul 1911||Much imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Fanny Cohen||3||||E. Boston||Epilepsy||13 May 1909||19 Apr 1923||N. Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Dorothy F. Knight||5||Norwood||Norwood||Epilepsy||19 May 1909||22 Apr 1912||M. Imp. To Monson S.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Mary Gotha||6||Westminster||West Stirling||Epilepsy||24 May 1909||5 Jun 1920||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Wm. G. O'Neil Jr.||8||Gloucester||Gloucester||Epilepsy||25 May 1909||6 Aug 1910||Imp. Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Nathan Fleigel||3||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||6 Jun 1909||8 Aug 1909||Much improved. Went...home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |[[Sullivan-13554|Leo Sullivan]]||7||Malden||Malden||Epilepsy||5 Jul 1909||8 Jun 1922||N.I. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Mildred W. Piercy||5 mos||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Acute...mal[nutrition]||7 Jul 1909||25 Aug 1909||Rec. To her home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Edward J. Dolan||12||Lawrence||Lawrence||Epilepsy||14 Jul 1909||5 Jun 1911||To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |[[Harriman-817|Eda M. Harriman]]||8||Kennebunk, Me.||Concord Junction||Epilepsy||16 Jul 1909||18 Nov 1911||M.I. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |[[Dickinson-6587|Delano E. Dickinson]]||9||Hudson||Hudson||Epilepsy||16 Jul 1909||1 Mar 1911||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Francis D. Cruise||4||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||17 Jul 1909||21 Jul 1911||N. Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Harold E. Gleason||7 wks||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Malnutrition...||24 Jul 1909||18 Aug 1909||Rec. Went home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Ethel G. Cooley||8||Springfield||Springfield||Neurotic, defective||28 Jul 1909||17 Jun 1914||M.I.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Gladys Van Neff||6||Springfield||Springfield||Paralysis||6 Aug 1909||22 Apr 1912||M. Imp. To her home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |Eva Forcier||10||New Bedford||New Bedford||Epilepsy||19 Aug 1909||16 Dec 1910||N.I. To Monson S.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CV?i=275&cat=718906 276]] |- |[[Oakes-1882|Percey Oakes]]||3||Walpole||Walpole||Epilepsy||22 Aug 1909||27 Apr 1913||Died - Congenital mental def.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Mildred N. Piercy||6 mos||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Acute...indigestion||2 Sep 1909||8 Sep 1909||Rec. To her home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Mary C. Schieb||16||East Boston||East Boston||Epilepsy||23 Sep 1909||17 Apr 1913||Imp. To her home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Edmond M. Maney||7||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||30 Sep 1909||6 Sep 1916||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Dorothy Connor||3||Lawrence||Fitchburg||Adenitis (Feeble-minded)||1 Oct 1909||27 Aug 1918||To Wrentham||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Linda W. Corsano||3||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||22 Nov 1909||6 Jan 1932||To Monson. M. imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |John H. Houpis||1||Lowell||Lowell||Epilepsy||24 Nov 1909||19 May 1925||N.I. Com. to Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Ida Adelson||2||Worcester||Worcester||Feeble-minded||25 Nov 1909||29 Jul 1911||Died - Cretinism [etc]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Elsie B. Lendall||9||Manchester||Boston||Epilepsy||26 Nov 1909||19 May 1925||Imp. Com. to Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Edwin B. Calderwood||10||Springfield||Springfield||Epilepsy||27 Nov 1909||||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Lucien A. Russell||8||Montreal, P.Q.||Worcester||Epilepsy||6 Dec 1909||16 Aug 1921||N. Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Kurt W. Sutter||9||Northampton||Northampton||Epilepsy||6 Dec 1909||2 Feb 1910||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Raymond E. Ballow||4||Wendell, Mass.||Orange||Epilepsy||17 Dec 1909||30 Oct 1911||M.I.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |James R. Scanlon||4||Worcester||||Epilepsy||20 Dec 1909||16 Aug 1921||N. Imp. Com. to Monson S.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |James A. Sheard||7||Holyoke||Holyoke||Epilepsy||1 Jan 1910||17 Dec 1910||Imp. Visit conf. July 5, 1911||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Richard F. Tracy||4 mos||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Malnutrition||17 Jan 1910||15 Apr 1910||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Hubert Page||9||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||21 Jan 1910||18 Nov 1911||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Paul E. Rock||1||Brighton||Brighton||Blind, epileptic...||8 Mar 1910||24 Dec 1918||Died - Influenza...||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Wellington Gow||16||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Chorea||17 Mar 1910||28 Apr 1910||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Thomas A. Courtney||6||Worcester||Worcester||Epilepsy||17 Mar 1910||22 Nov 1910||M. Imp. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Florence Lauzon||6||Woonsocket, R.I.||||Epilepsy||26 Mar 1910||23 Feb 1912||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Mary Gertrude Raymond||13||Orange||Orange||Epilepsy||16 Apr 1910||21 Feb 1911||M. Imp. To her home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Walter Erickson||2||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||19 Apr 1910||23 May 1911||M. Imp. To parents...||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Mary Angall||1||Boston||Boston||Epilepsy||5 May 1910||5 Feb 1921||Com. to Monson. N. Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |William M. Bloom||5||Finland||Maynard||Epilepsy||16 May 1910||15 Dec 1911||M. Imp. Parents moving from state||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Charles O. Chapin||15||Springfield||Springfield||Epilepsy||18 May 1910||6 Jun 1916||N. Imp. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |[[Boudreau-2166|Florence Boudreau]]||9||Jersey City, N.J.||Worcester||Scoliosis||19 May 1910||22 Dec 1918||Died - Influenza, [etc]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |William G. Gilli||4||Somerville||West Somerville||Epilepsy||22 May 1910||7 Dec 1917||Died - Pneumonia [etc]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Lena M. Houlihan||3||Springfield||Springfield||Epilepsy||14 Jun 1910||7 Sep 1910||N. Imp. Against advice||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Mary Phaneuf||3||Fall River||Fall River||Feeble-minded||29 Jun 1910||18 Nov 1911||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Perley K. Adams||7||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||1 Aug 1910||11 Sep 1928||I. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Philip Herbert||6||Fall River||Fall River||Epilepsy||5 Aug 1910||15 Jun 1912||R. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Martin Deranian||7||Northbridge||Whitinsville||Epilepsy||22 Aug 1910||28 May 1921||I. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Sadie Shacter||3||Cambridge||Brockton||Epilepsy||22 Aug 1910||22 Apr 1912||Imp. To Monson S.H.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Sarah F. Cate||8||Lebanon, Maine||Haverhill||Epilepsy||25 Aug 1910||1 Nov 1913||N. Imp. To her home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW1P?i=276&cat=718906 277]] |- |Frank O. Brown||2 mos||Winchendon||Winchendon||Malnutrition...||29 Aug 1910||13 Sep 1910||Bronchitis [etc]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Berton A. Loomer||10||Concord||Concord Junction||Epilepsy||30 Aug 1910||26 Apr 1914||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |[[Rudermann-7|Ida Ruderman]]||7||Malden||Malden||Epilepsy||30 Aug 1910||4 Sep 1911||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Harold D. Clark||9||Fall River||New Bedford||Epilepsy||2 Sep 1910||21 Jul 1911||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Walter Myers||5||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||12 Sep 1910||25 Jan 1916||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |John Savage||5||Boston||Charles River Village||Epileptic, Defective||1 Oct 1910||7 Aug 1936||To Monson. Not improved||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Frank Finn||3||||||Epileptic (?)||6 Oct 1910||10 Jan 1912||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Raymond Leclaire||7||Chicopee||Holyoke||Epileptic||2 Nov 1910||17 Sep 1916||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |William Murphy||2||Boston||Cliftondale||Feeble-minded||15 Nov 1910||17 Jul 1913||Died - Bone necrosis [etc]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Ida Sakalow||2||||Stoughton||Rachitic diathesis...||16 Nov 1910||10 Jun 1918||Died - Pertusis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |William B. Nolette||8||Taunton||Taunton||Epileptic||22 Nov 1910||4 Jul 1915||Died - Exhaustion of epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Howard Jensen||4||Westfield||Springfield||Epileptic||8 Dec 1910||31 Dec 1910||Imp. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Lewis E. Odom||6||Quincy||Boston||Epileptic||13 Dec 1910||8 Jun 1922||N.I. To Monson State Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Dorilla Brooks||12||Lawrence||Plainfield||Epileptic||14 Dec 1910||9 May 1912||Espcape. Observation. Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |William Joy||3||Cambridge||Cambridge||Rachitis||3 Jan 1911||13 Jan 1912||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Evelyn Beardsley||2||||||Rachitis||4 Jan 1911||||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Ethel Ford||8||South Boston||Revere||Epileptic||17 Jan 1911||14 Oct 1920||N. Imp. To Monson Hosp||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Anna Driscoll||3||Lawrence||Lawrence||Paralysis||20 Jan 1911||13 Nov 1911||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |William Wentworth||3||Anson, Maine||||Rachitis||25 Jan 1911||12 May 1926||Rachitis recovered. To Templeton Colony||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Hazel A. McGuthrie||5||Methuen||Dracut||Epileptic||11 Feb 1911||1 Nov 1922||I[mproved]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Dexter E. Washburn||2||||||Feeble-minded||14 Feb 1911||25 Apr 1927||Trans. to Tewksbury State Inf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |[[Walker-39553|H. Valentine Walker]]||10||Norwich, Conn.||Cambridge||Epileptic||16 Feb 1911||28 Oct 1917||Died - Epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Sarah W. Cranshaw||6||Boston||Boston||Epileptic||2 Mar 1911||13 Jun 1912||Imp. Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Dorothy R. McIsaac||6||Boston||Boston||Epileptic||3 Mar 1911||16 Mar 1911||Died - Acute bronchitis...||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Stuart Leroy Boyden||13||Boston||Allston||Epileptic||19 Mar 1911||2 Sep 1912||M.I. ||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Grace Fahey||7||Williamsburg||Northampton||Epileptic||29 Mar 1911||7 Dec 1924||I[mproved]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Edwin H. Balloch||6||Springfield||Longmeadow||Epileptic||4 Apr 1911||17 Dec 1913||Imp. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Kenneth P. Parsons||10||Clinton||Clinton||||14 Apr 1911||4 Sep 1911||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Walter F. Pierson||10||Chelsea||Boston||Epileptic||8 May 1911||3 Feb 1922||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Dorothy Morris||4||Taunton||Cambridge||Epileptic||3 Jun 1911||25 Dec 1918||Died - Influenza, pneumonia||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Arline Williams||3||Unknown||Saugus||Retarded development||12 Jul 1911||||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Marian E. Pillsbury||10||Pepperell||Pepperell||Epileptic||14 Jul 1911||19 Dec 1911||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Theodore L. Peltier||7 mos||Otter River||Otter River||Malnutrition||4 Aug 1911||8 Nov 1911||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Raymond W. Hescock||3||Brattleboro, Vt||Brattleboro, Vt||Epileptic||12 Aug 1911||5 Feb 1912||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Ernest J. Moulton||4||Monson||Monson||Pott's Disease||16 Aug 1911||4 Oct 1913||Visit. M.I.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4CB?i=277&cat=718906 278]] |- |Elizabeth M. McCarthy||8||Haverhill||Haverhill||Epileptic||20 Sep 1911||21 Dec 1914||N. Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Elizabeth M. Carpenter||2 mos||Otter River||Otter River||Malnutrition||21 Sep 1911||4 Nov 1911||Rec. [Ret. Oct 10, 1919]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Harold Geissler||2||Boston||Boston||Feeble-minded [etc]||27 Sep 1911||8 Jun 1920||H.I.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Leo Murphy||1||Arlington||Charlestown||Pott's Disease...||29 Sep 1911||22 Apr 1926||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Ruth B. Crouse||7||West Somerville||Bolton||Cerebral paralysis||2 Oct 1911||12 Dec 1911||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Mary E. Murphy||9||Worcester||Worcester||Cerebral paralysis||3 Oct 1911||15 Dec 1912||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Grace Lauder||7||Roxbury||Roxbury||Epileptic||8 Oct 1911||14 Oct 1920||N. Imp. To Monson Hosp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Giovannina Bianchi||2||Worcester||Worcester||Rachitis||10 Oct 1911||25 Feb 1912||Died - Bronchitis [etc]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |M. Lena Leclair||2 mos||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Malnutrition||16 Oct 1911||28 Mar 1912||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Annie T. McSorley||8||Boston||Boston||Epileptic||24 Oct 1911||9 Jan 1918||Unimp. To Monson State Hosp||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Leo Lawler||8||Ware||Ware||Epileptic||30 Oct 1911||16 Aug 1921||N. Imp. To Monson State Hosp||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Beatrice O. Porter||9||Pittsfield||Dalton||Paralytic||7 Jan 1912||29 May 1918||Imp. To sister's home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Bessie M. Taft||2||Winchendon||Winchendon||Malnutrition||5 Feb 1912||28 Oct 1912||M. imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Joseph Saikenicz||3||Easthampton||Easthampton||Feeble-minded||29 Jun 1912||30 May 1913||N. imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Albina Poulin||1||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Malnutrition||1 Jul 1912||28 Jul 1928||Ret. July 29, 1928||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Robert L. Nichols||5||East Brookfield||West Brookfield||Epileptic||1 Jul 1912||9 Oct 1912||Imp. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |William H. Egan||7||Cambridge||Cambridge||Epileptic||11 Jul 1912||29 May 1921||Imp. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Anna Driscoll||5||Lawrence||Lawrence||Infantile paralysis||23 Aug 1912||3 Jun 1916||M. Imp. To Worc. Memorial Hosp||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Emily J. Alderman||9||Amherst||Amherst||Epileptic||23 Oct 1912||9 May 1918||M. Imp. To Aunt's home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Laura E. Foster||12||Hubbardston||Athol||Intestinal indigestion...||26 Oct 1912||1 Feb 1913||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Cecelia Stahl||4||Worcester||Worcester||Epileptic||6 Nov 1912||13 Dec 1916||N. Imp. Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Leroy Stine||11||Malone, N.Y.||Tewksbury?||Epileptic||26 Nov 1912||22 Mar 1920||Com. to Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Everett S. Lynch||10||Brookline||Brookline||Epileptic||27 Dec 1912||15 Dec 1915||Imp. Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |}

Hospital Cottages for Children Baldwinville 1913

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Records freely available on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D444?i=238&cat=718906 FamilySearch.org] as scanned documents. Transcription by [[Childs-1667| E Childs]]. More information is available on the original - see the "source" column for link. All cities/towns are presumed to be in Massachusetts unless otherwise specified. Common abbreviations used in the chart below: * ''Imp''. or ''Impr'' or "''I''" - Improved * ''N.I.'' or "''n. imp.''" - Not improved * ''Com'' - Committed * ''Rec'' - recovered * ''A.H.'' - Almshouse *'' Sch. for F.M.'' - Massachusetts School for the Feeble Minded, in Waltham * ''Monson St. H.'' or S.H. - Monson State Hospital; sometimes just called "Monson" * ''Belchertown'' - Belchertown State School Note: ''Some names appear multiple names. If a patient went home for a visit and returned, they were re-entered in the admissions records.'' === Admissions 1913-1918 === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Birthplace!!Residence!!Disease!!Admission!!Discharge!!Notes!!Source |- |Yacco Maki||11||Gardner||Gardner||Coxalgia||1 Jan 1913||21 Apr 1914||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Herbert Watts||7||Charlestown||Charlestown||Epileptic||14 Feb 1913||26 Apr 1913||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |[[Reardon-1132|John W. Reardon Jr.]]||3||Amesbury||Amesbury||Epileptic||15 Feb 1913||11 Feb 1914||M. imp. Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Mary A. Grady||9||Boston||Boston||Epileptic||17 Feb 1913||27 Nov 1913||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Harold H. Hale||5||Kingston, N.Y.||Worcester||Epileptic||22 Feb 1913||22 Sep 1913||M. imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Edna C. Maher||9||Leominster||Leominster||Epileptic||1 Mar 1913||5 Apr 1913||Imp. To her home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |[[Brooks-16183|Clarence A. Brooks]]||3||Milford||Milford||Pott's Disease...||17 Mar 1913||27 Jul 1913||Died - Tuberculous meningitis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Wilfred Faucher||7||Worcester||Worcester||Epileptic||27 March 1913||23 Jun 1913||M. imp. To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |William H. Hawley||5 mos||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Indigestion, Eczema||1 May 1913||16 Jul 1913||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |George C. Godfrey||2 mos||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Malnutrition||7 May 1913||26 Jul 1914||Rec.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Charlotte McGill||9||No. Grafton||No. Grafton||Epilepsy||21 May 1913||30 May 1914||M. Imp. To her home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Leon R. Doxsee||6||Boston||Taunton||Epilepsy||22 May 1913||8 Jun 1922||N.I. To Monson State Hosp||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D4QP?i=278&cat=718906 279]] |- |Hazel V. Dow||9||West Buxton, Me||Oldtown, Me||Epileptic||30 May 1913||||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |[[Dyke-872|Charles Dyke]]||6||Dorchester||Boston||Epileptic||17 Jun 1913||5 Jan 1919||Status Epilepticus||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Esther Misner||7||Boston||Boston||Epileptic||2 Jul 1913||14 Mar 1916||M.I. Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |[[Bradbury-2248|Emmie P. Bradbury]]||4||Newfoundland||Allston||Epileptic||8 Jul 1913||6 Jun 1915||Died - Exh. from epilepsy||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Herbert Watts||7||Charlestown||Charlestown||Epilepsy||3 Aug 1913||7 Dec 1923||N.I.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Mary Miller||8||Russia||Worcester||Epilepsy||8 Aug 1913||27 Dec 1916||Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |David Yule||8||Scotland||Springfield||Infantile paralysis||8 Aug 1913||6 May 1924||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Charles W. Hunter||7||Brockton||Brockton||Epileptic||10 Aug 1913||8 Jun 1922||N.I. To Monson State Hosp||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |[[Rolfe-1908|Mildred E. Rolf]]||2 mos||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Malnutrition...||31 Aug 1913||1 Sep 1913||Died - Malnutrition...||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |[[Salo-183|Paul A. Salo]]||2||Maynard||Maynard||Tuberculosis of spine||25 Sep 1913||15 Feb 1914||Died - Tuberculosis of spine||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Robert W. Mitchell||7||Bradford||Haverhill||Epileptic||22 Oct 1913||21 Aug 1918||Died - Status Epilepticus||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Leonard B. Tripp Jr.||7||S. Natick||Wellesley Hills||Epileptic||24 Oct 1913||24 Nov 1918||Ret. Jan. 27, 1919||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Annie Saratora||7||Italy||Haverhill||Hip-joint disease||29 Oct 1913||28 Jun 1914||M.I. To her home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Elizabeth A. Whitman||10||Holden||Worcester||Epileptic||14 Nov 1913||29 Jul 1917||Visit. Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Sarah W. Cranshaw||9||Boston||Stoughton||Epileptic||23 Feb 1914||11 Aug 1917||Visit. N.I.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Edward J. Fitzgerald||12||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epileptic||14 Mar 1914||22 Apr 1916||Ret. Apr. 29, 1916||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Charles Naguseski||10||Cambridge||E. Cambridge||Epileptic||18 Mar 1914||21 Sep 1917||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Raymond K. Neary||7||Ware||Fitchburg||Epileptic||11 Apr 1914||6 Jan 1918||Died||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Lilian M. Engstrom||5||So. Dakota||Leicester||Epileptic||13 Apr 1914||2 Jul 1924||Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |[[Dutra-62|Edwin G. Dutra]]||10||Waverly||Waverly||Epileptic||16 Apr 1914||19 Apr 1916||Died - Nephritis||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |J. Vernon Pierce||3||Whitinsville||Whitinsville||Epileptic||18 Apr 1914||4 Aug 1918||Com. to Monson State Hosp||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Walter Erickson||5||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epileptic||30 Apr 1914||9 Jun 1920||Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Raymond E. Ballou||10||Wendell||Orange||Epileptic||6 Jan 1916||8 Jun 1922||N.I. To Monson State Hosp||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |William Moso||13||Austria, Poland||Northampton||Chorea||26 Jan 1916||5 Apr 1917||Rec...||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Rachel Frances Fisk||3||Southbridge||Southbridge||||29 Apr 1916||23 Aug 1919||Observation...To Wrentham State School||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Peter Savoy||6||Gardner||Gardner||Epilepsy||5 Jun 1916||8 Aug 1923||Died||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Albert Rousseau||5||Fitchburg||Fitchburg||Epilepsy||14 Oct 1916||19 May 1925||N.I. Com. to Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |John Joseph Doherty||12||Roxbury||Roxbury||Epilepsy||11 Nov 1916||2 Nov 1917||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Edna Damon||9||Cambridge||Cambridge||Epilepsy||11 May 1917||19 Aug 1917||N. Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Stella Fralick||8||Lowell||Lowell||Epilepsy||26 May 1917||10 Sep 1917||N. Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Alice McLaughlin||4||Gleasondale||Gleasondale||Epilepsy||30 Jun 1917||25 May 1922||I[mproved]. Visit conf.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Frank Fitzsimmons||||||||||20 Jul 1917||24 Apr 1922||N.I.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |[[Corey-1771|Pearl H. Corey]]||4||Northboro||Northboro||Epilepsy||26 Jul 1917||27 Jan 1918||Died||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |Ralph Gardner||12||Charlestown||Somerville||Epilepsy||16 Aug 1917||19 Dec 1917||N. Imp. [To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |[[Shimeld-4|Claude H. Shimeld]]||5||Smiths [?]||Enfield||Feeble-minded||3 Sep 1917||1 Apr 1918||[To] home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DWTX?i=279&cat=718906 280]] |- |[[Queeney-9|James D. Queeney]]||9||Malden||Malden||Epileptic||||19 Jun 1922||N.I.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Roger Addison Howard||9||Rockport||Attleboro||Epileptic||6 Jan 1918||25 Jan 1919||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Peter J. Johnston||13||England||Fitchburg||Epileptic||19 Mar 1918||6 Apr 1918||To his home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Jessie Mae Goodwin||4||E. Templeton||E. Templeton||Epileptic||30 Apr 1918||12 May 1918||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Felice Ventiesco||11||Boston||Chelsea||...Muscular dystrophy||1 May 1918||10 Aug 1923||Died||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Emily Mae Clifford||5||Claremont, N.H.||E. Pepperell||Feeble-minded||16 May 1918||1 Oct 1918||Home with mother||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Leo Casey||7||Lowell||Lowell||Epileptic||1 Jun 1918||2 Nov 1918||Home with father||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |[[French-10160|James French]]||11||So. Boston||So. Boston||Muscular atrophy||30 Jun 1918||15 Apr 1922||Died||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |[[French-10159|Leslie French]]||11||So. Boston||So. Boston||Muscular atrophy||30 Jun 1918||13 May 1926||Died - Progressive muscular atrophy [etc]||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Dorothy Moor Pettes||5||Worcester||Auburn||Epileptic||6 Jul 1918||11 May 1928||N.I. To Monson||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Mary Rotta||2||Baldwinville||Baldwinville||Genu Valgum||6 Jul 1918||13 Jul 1918||Imp.||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Marion Rich||3||||Springfield||||12 Aug 1918||4 Oct 1918||Home with grandmother||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Jeanette M. Sykes||15||Fitchburg||Leominster||Chorea||21 Aug 1918||5 Sep 1918||Imp. To Woman's Board||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Camello Poleo||9||Boston||Boston||Epileptic||6 Sep 1918||10 Jan 1919||Home||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |[[Shimeld-4|Claude H. Shimeld]]||6||Smiths||Wales||Epilepsy||20 Oct 1918||15 Aug 1920||Home with parents||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |John Smallcombe||8||Boston||E. Boston||Epilepsy||7 Nov 1918||6 Dec 1918||Visit||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |John Blakely||8||Worcester||Worcester||Psychopathic...||9 Dec 1918||15 Nov 1919||||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |- |Loretta Claderara||7||Barre, Vt.||Gardner||Psychopathic...||12 Dec 1918||18 Dec 1918||Home with mother||[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DW5K?i=280&cat=718906 281]] |}

Hospitals & Betty Wilson-106973 Brunson

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==Biography== * The Life & Death of Betty Brunson * Hospitals, Betty Wilson-106973 Brunson & the surprising connection to Presbyterian Hospitals, the Franciscan Benefactors Association, Delta Sigmas, Hotel Dieu, Hillcrest Memorial Hospital, St. Joseph Hospital, All Saints Hopspital, & Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas ; what's that all about? ==2 Belief Systems== ===Presbyterian vs Episcopalian=== * Presbyterian vs Episcopalian: Comparison https://christianityfaq.com/presbyterian-episcopalian-comparison/ * Episcopalians and Roman Catholics https://stthomasdc.org/2018/09/05/episcopalians-and-roman-catholics/ * Presbyterianism https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presbyterianism ===the Franciscan Benefactors Association=== * Franciscan Mission Associates https://franciscanmissionassoc.org/enrollments-devotions/ * The Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System https://fmolhs.org/ * THE FRANCISCAN MISSIONARIES OF OUR LADY THE SISTERS WHO SERVED IN THE NORTH AMERICAN PROVINCE https://fmolhs.org/assets/documents/fmol-sisters-history.pdf * Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady https://franu.edu/about/history/franciscan-missionaries-of-our-lady ==Beaumont== * Historic Beaumont https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/view/62351208/historic-beaumont ===Hotel Dieu Hospital=== * Hotel Dieu Hospital https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416269/ * Residents remember Beaumont’s first hospital https://www.palestineherald.com/news/residents-remember-beaumont-s-first-hospital/article_2c020638-85e1-5277-ae11-aa85fb145f01.html * Hôtel-Dieu https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%B4tel-Dieu * Hotel Dieu nurses hunt for old photos https://www.beaumontenterprise.com/life/article/Hotel-Dieu-nurses-hunt-for-old-photos-3569556.php ==Fort Worth== * Fort Worth...the way we were https://www.fortwortharchitecture.com/oldftw/oldftw.htm ===Saint Joseph Hospital 1953=== ===All Saints Episcopal Hospital 1958=== * All Saints Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas https://archives.library.tmc.edu/ic091-ftwo-01 * Hospitals After St. Joseph’s: Benefits, Bealls, and Baby Davy (Part 1) https://hometownbyhandlebar.com/?p=21096 * Hospitals After St. Joseph’s: Benefits, Bealls, and Baby Davy (Part 2) https://hometownbyhandlebar.com/?p=21117 * Hospitals After St. Joseph’s: Benefits, Bealls, and Baby Davy (Part 3) https://hometownbyhandlebar.com/?p=21151 ===Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas=== * Caring For Dallas: A History of Our Hospitals https://www.dallashistory.org/caring-for-dallas-a-history-of-our-hospitals/ * Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas The Story on Prezi https://prezi.com/hvc3je6ojyst/history-of-presbyterian-hospital-of-dallas/ * History of Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas https://prezi.com/hvc3je6ojyst/history-of-presbyterian-hospital-of-dallas/ ==Research Notes== * Inserted Research Notes field * Page Creation * Formatting * Sourcing FAG Memorial ID 70886069 * Find A Grave Memorial for Betty Brunson * FAG Source Added [[Brunson-1754|Brunson-1754]] 06:18, 18 July 2023 (UTC) ==Sources== Source [Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/70886069/betty-brunson: accessed 18 July 2023), memorial page for Betty Brunson (23 Dec 1928–5 Jul 1984), Find a Grave Memorial ID 70886069, citing Laurel Land Memorial Park, Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas, USA; Maintained by Moiri Biggers Brown (contributor 47302075).]

Hotel Hellenic and Astra Vista

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****************************** Premier Pretoria hostelry and entertainment centre of the day.

Hotel Kalfsterman

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Hotel Kalfsterman (later Holterman) op de Smidsbelt, ca, 1920. Bron: Leven in Holten

Hotels - Anglers Arms Hotel, Southport

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Hotels_-_Anglers_Arms_Hotel_Southport-1.jpg
This hotel was originally called the Scottish Prince.
In acknowledgement of the wreck, a local hotel was named the Scottish Prince. The hotel was later renamed the Anglers Arms Hotel and, despite being extensively refurbished and rebuilt, the Anglers Arms remains on the corner of Lenneberg and Queen Streets, Southport. "The Scottish Prince" Seaside Stories. City of Gold Coast. Accessed at http://www.goldcoaststories.com.au/the-scottish-prince/.
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The Scottish Prince Hotel, a small single-storey hotel erected in Queen Street in the late 1880's, was built when Queen Street was the main thoroughfare and shopping centre. The hotel resembled those of western Queensland country towns with a wooden verandah a step-up off the footpath and concentrated more on the passing trade than accommodation. : Early this century, the name was changed to Anglers Arms.These photos were taken from a book on Southport and Surfers Paradise. Published by Gold Coast & Hinterland Historical Society Museum Fund first pub. in 1980 Courtesy Jill Parker. Accessed at https://www.facebook.com/280745045301771/photos/these-photos-were-taken-from-a-book-on-southport-and-surfers-paradise-published-/881051575271112/.
{{Image|file=Hotels_-_Anglers_Arms_Hotel_Southport-1.jpg|align=c |size=l |caption=Anglers Arms Hotel being demolished early 1960s. Kevin Rogers. }} The sketch based on a photograph taken in the early 1960's showed the demolisher had just started to remove the roof. ==Harriet Barnes - Licensee 1941-1956== After a long period in the 1920s and early 1930's during which she had built a personal reputation working at Lennon's Hotel in Queen Street, Brisbane, [[Barnes-20672|Harriet Barnes]] announced in November 1941 that she had taken over the Anglers' Arms Hotel at Southport bringing with her an enviable reputation for hosting social events in the community. The Truth, not known for understating matters recognised Harriet in the following terms at the 1936 Lennon's Staff Ball.
Miss Harriet Barnes, known to the whole of Australia as "Harriet," wore biscuit-shaded lace, with a forest green sash and shoulder spray in autumn tones.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/205447293 Truth, Sun 20 Sep 1936. p. 32. Brisbane A City Of Melody.]
The Lennon's Hotel was demolished and rebuilt in the mid 1930s and was acquired by the US Army to provide accommodation for General Douglas Macarthur and his family amongst others for the duration of World War 2. Harriet had a brief period at the Tugun Hotel on the Gold Coast.
TUGUN Hotel (under new management), sup. accom., near beach, showers, septic, garages, excellent cuisine, moderate tariff. Harriet Barnes, phone Tugun 284.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/184524707 The Telegraph, Sat 14 Sep 1940. p. 22. Advertising.]
: She then took up the licence at the Anglers Arms Hotel.
'''ANGLERS' ARMS HOTEL''' Miss Harriet Barnes announces that she has taken over the license at the Anglers' Arms Hotel, Queen Street, and will be pleased to welcome old and new friends. Miss Barnes Is a well known and popular figure in the hostelry trade, for besides being associated, on the staff at Lennon's Hotel, in Brisbane, she conducted the Tugun Hotel until quite recently. Popular Castlemaine Beer will remain on tap at the Anglers' Arms and only the best available brands of wines and spirits will be on sale.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/188874956 South Coast Bulletin, Fri 7 Nov 1941. p. 7. ANGLERS' ARMS HOTEL.]
Harriet a single mother of humble circumstances from the Nanango area in the South Burnett, made a successful career for herself in hospitality and the hotel industry after arriving in Brisbane in her early 20s. Other than family her interests outside of work extend to horse racing. Harriet was reported in the member's enclosure for the Southport Race Club meeting of 29 December 1949.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/225624491 South Coast Bulletin, Wed 4 Jan 1950. p. 14. FEMININITY AT THE RACES.] She was noted again at the August 1950 meeting and subsequently as a regular at the Southport Race Club.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/225629817 South Coast Bulletin, Wed 30 Aug 1950. p. 26. CHIT CHAT.] Harriet, her widowed sister [[Barnes-20671|Margaret]] and their children formed an extended family which continued throughout their lives. Many other Barnes and McCallum relatives benefited from the strong bond of support built between Harriet and Margaret providing a familiar and stable basis from which to launch their adult lives. After caring for the children in their early lives, Margaret Smith would also move from Nanango to Brisbane and then to the Gold Coast. Margaret may have worked with Harriet at the Anglers' Arms Hotel. Margaret's son [[Smith-223603|Andrew Smith]] was a barman at the Anglers' Arms throughout his life and for a brief period Margaret's daughter [[Smith-262590|Mary Smith]] would be the licensee following Harriet's death. In late 1953, Harriet was seriously ill and spent time in the Brisbane Hospital.
We are pleased to be able to report that Miss Harriet Barnes, who has been seriously ill in a Brisbane Hospital, returned home to the Anglers Arms Hotel last week, and is gradually regaining her strength.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/226269605 South Coast Bulletin, Wed 30 Sep 1953. p. 26. Feminine Affairs.]
The South Coast Bulletin reports many functions and social events taking place at the Anglers Arms Hotel under the stewardship of Harriet Barnes. Harriet passed away in 1956 while she was still the licensee of the Anglers' Arms. During this time while Harriet was ill eventually passing away in 1956, her sister Margaret Frances Smith lived at the Anglers' Arms Hotel. Briefly in 1958, Mary Margaret Smith, her niece would be the licensee of the Anglers' Arms Hotel. Mary Smith, her mother Margaret and brother Andrew would then run the "Rendezvous" reception lounge in Southport. ===Later renovations=== The replacement building has been renovated at least once since. The modern Anglers Arms Hotel has a [https://www.facebook.com/AnglersArmsHotel/ Facebook Page].

Hotels - Australian Hotel, Boonah

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Space for gathering information about the Australian Hotel, Boonah The Australian Hotel was reportedly built by Mr Blumberg with an adjoining store.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/118256280 Queensland Times, Fri 14 May 1954. p. 4. 60 YEARS MARRIED. '''1937''' Business Change.--Mrs. A. M. Beattie, who has been Iicencee of the Australian Hotel for almost two years, has sold out to [[O'Reilly-1076|Mr. Peter O'Reilly]], recently of Toowoomba, and will leave Boonah this week-end. She has secured the lease of the Broadway Hotel South Brisbane. Queensland Times, Wed 27 Jan 1937. p. 10. Licensing Commission Sittings The Licensing Commission, comprising Messrs. T. A. Ferry (chairman), J. D. O'Hagan, and R. H. Robinson, held a sitting yesterday afternoon. Applications for the transfer of licensed victuallers' licences were granted from: from Peter O'Reilly. [[Space:Hotels_-_National_Hotel%2C_Toowoomba|Hotel National. Toowoomba]], to Myrtle Ivy Ryan; from Emily Maud Beattie. Australian Hotel. Boonah, to Peter O'Reilly; from Elizabeth Hlckey. Broadway Hotel. South Brisbane, to Emily Maud Beattie; ... MISCELLANEOUS. The following applications for transfer of billiard licences were granted: From Emily Maud Beattie, Australian Hotel, Boonah, to Peter O'Reilly. The Telegraph, Thu 18 Mar 1937. p. 9. Boonah Band--Five applications for admission to playing membership of the Boonah Band were approved at a meeting of the band committee, at which Mr. J. Daley presided. General accounts, amounting to £14/12/7, and band uniform accounts of £5/I/10, were passed for payment. Satisfaction was expressed with the financial statements relating to the benefit entertainments held at Munbilla, and at Mr. W. Fritz's residence. The Secretary (Mr. C. C. Cupitt) was instructed to send a letter of thanks to Mr. Fritz for the use of his home, and to Mr. O'Reilly, of the Australian Hotel, for his donation to the band. ... Queensland Times, Fri 23 Apr 1937. p. 12. ANNUAL DINNER. BOONAH RIFLEMEN CELEBRATE. Numerous Trophies Awarded BOONAH, Saturday. ... The Chairman referred to the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, of the Australian Hotel, and it was intimated subsequently that Mr. O'Reilly had donated to the club a beautiful cup for competition.Queensland Times, Tue 20 Jul 1937. p. 5. O'REILLY—SMITH.—The Engagement is announced of Miss Nell Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, South Brisbane, to [[O'Reilly-1078|Mr. Mervyn P. O'Reilly]], eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Reilly, Australian Hotel, Boonah. Queensland Times, Tue 10 Aug 1937. p. 1. '''1938''' HOTEL LICENCES Applications Granted The Licensing Commission — Messrs. T. A. Ferry (chairman), R. H. Robinson, and F. P. Byrne — granted the following applications yesterday: — Approval of Plans and Specifications.— Peter O'Reilly (licensee), Castlemaine, Perkins, Ltd. (owners), Australian Hotel, Boonah. The Courier-Mail, Fri 25 Mar 1938. p. 9. FASSIFERN DISTRICT BOONAH. Wednesday. Water Supply Tapped--An abundant supply of good subterranean water has been obtained at the rear of the Australian Hotel, and the boring operations, begun about a fortnight ago, are reaching their final stages. The bore is down over 140ft., with nearly 100ft of water in the casing. Under contract from the Castlemaine Brewery, Mr. R. C. Abbott, of Annie-street, Torwood, Brisbane, selected a site 15ft. from the hotel, and with his boring plant began drilling operations. After passing through 20ft. of surface soil, sandstone was penetrated for the next 18ft, then a hard basalt, where progress for a few days was no more than 3ft. a day. A big layer of coal shale eventually led to a series of coal strata, one of which was 8ft. in thickness. At 130ft. water was struck, and it immediately rose within 40ft. of the surface, Drilling was continued to over 140ft., with the volume of water increasing. Mr. Abbott stated to-day that the water was 30ft. from the top of the bore. It is excellent water, absolutely free of any nauseating taste. Cooking trials made with it have proved entirely satisfactory. It is the intention of Mr. O'Reilly. proprietor of the hotel, to instal at electric motor by which the water will be pumped to an elevated tank, from where it will gravitate to the bathrooms and septic systems at the hotel The site of the bore is no more than 40yds. from the main street. Queensland Times, Fri 24 Jun 1938. p.12. FASSIFERN DISTRICT BOONAH. Thursday. Fell From Ladder--When high up on a ladder yesterday, painting the Australian Hotel, [[O'Reilly-1079|Frank O'RelIly,]] son of the proprietor, overbalanced and fell, receiving a severe scalp wound. First-aid was rendered by the Boonah Ambulance, and O'Rellly was taken to the General Hospital, from which he was discharged later in the day. Queensland Times, Fri 15 Jul 1938. p. 12. BOONAH RIFLEMEN CELEBRATE. Bell Memorial Cup to Mr. T. Beer. BOONAH, August 1. A fine array of trophies adorned a table at the annual banquet of the Boonah Rifle Club at the Australian Hotel on Saturday night, when, in the presence of about 50 people, Miss Una Bell (Coochin Coochln) formally presented to the successful riflemen 16 trophies gained during the year. In the gathering were representatives of the Ipswich and West Moreton Rifle Union, the Ipswich Railway Club, and the Ipswich City Club. The Bell Memorial Cup, donated by the Bell family, of Coochin, in memory of the late Mr. E. T. and Major V. D. Bell, D.S.O., was won by Mr. T. Beer. who, as club champion, received a beautiful replica of the cup. A-grade champion was Mr. E. Cheyne, who received a fine trophy donated by Capt. Arnold Wienholt. Mr. C. Koy, B-grade champion, won a trophy donated by Mr. P. O'Rellly. It was a happy company of rile men who assembled at the banquet. ... MAGNIFICENT CUP. On view was a magnificent cup which has been donated by Mr. P. O'Reilly for competition In the coming Year. It was stated that It would be won outright for the champion shot In the B-grade competitions. ... "'The Chairman", was proposed by Mr. Meekin, and votes of thanks were accorded Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly for the splendid arrangement of the banquet. Queensland Times, Tue 2 Aug 1938. p. 4. PLATYPUS FOR RESEARCH. Mr. Peter O'Reilly. Australian Hotel, Boonah. has been successful in his efforts to obtain a platypus for the purpose of scientific research at the Queensland University. A week or two ago Mr. O'Reilly supplied a porcupine to the University authorities, and a request was then made for a platypus. Confident of obtaining one, Mr. O'Rellly systematically went about the task of netting a specimen, and his efforts were rewarded on Monday. when an almost fully-grown female was captured in local waters. This morning it was taken to the Rural School where it was viewed with interest by pupils and teachers. It was placed in a box and consigned by the afternoon train to Professor H. G. Wilkinson, of the School of Anatomy, at the Queensland University. In a telephonic communication to Mr. O'Rellly, the professor expressed his delight at the capture of the animal, whose arrival, he said, would be awaited with the keenest interest. Queensland Times, Thu 8 Sep 1938. p. 6. SERVICES VALUED. Boonah Teachers Farewelled. BOONAH, December 16. Three members of the teaching staff at the Boonah State Rural and High School-Miss G. E. M. Pestorious and Miss L. M Robb. who have been transferred, and Miss E. J. Madden, who is to be married during the vacation, were entertained by their colleagues at a farewell social and dinner at the Australian Hotel last night. ... Mr R. Struthers proposed a toast to the health of Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, and thanked them for the splendid manner in which the banquet arrangements had been carried out, and for all they had done to add to the pleasure of the occasion. Responding, Mr. O'Reilly referred to 'his association with the three teachers who had been boarders at his hotel. He congratulated Miss Madden on the step she was taking, and expressed the hope that Misses Robb and Pestorious would be happy at their new schools. ... Queensland Times, Fri 16 Dec 1938. p. 6. '''1939''' FASSIFERN DISTRICT BOONAH. Tuesday. Bushmen's Carnival-An ambitious programme has been drawn up by the committee of the Boonah Show Society for the bushmen's carnival on Easter Monday. According to reports, the entries, which close on Friday, already include the names of many noted horsemen from various parts of the State. One of the big events in the campdraft section is the Coochln Coochln draft for the Bell Cup. Competed for over the last 10 years, this cup, donated by the Bell family, has not yet been won by the same person twice in succession, which Is one of the conditions governing its absolute ownership. However, Mr. B. Kerwin, who won the competition last year, is again an entrant, and if the horse and rider are in the form they were last time Mr. Kerwin has a rosy prospect of gaining the cup and the prize money. This competition is open only to horses and riders from the Boonah, Normanby, and Beaudesert Shires. The big open event-the O'Reilly Cup Draft-carries with it the outright ownership of a magnificent cup valued at £23, and presented by Mr. P. O'Reilly, of the Australian Hotel, also a first prize of £15. The State's best horsemen have designs on the annexation of the cup and the cash in this event. Stirring feats of horseman ship in that and the numerous other events, such as buckjumping, bullock. riding, and bulldogging, should provoke thrilling entertainment. ... Queensland Times, Wed 29 Mar 1939. p. 12. Personal - [[O'Reilly-1092|Mr. James O'Reilly]] "Bremervlew." Rosewood, Is spending a holiday with his brother, Mr. P. O'Reilly (Australian Hotel). Queensland Times, Fri 28 Apr 1939. p. 2. THREE BUILDINGS DESTROYED IN BOONAH BLAZE. FIRE BRIGADE DOES EFFECTIVE WORK. CAFE PROPRIETOR'S NARROW ESCAPE. BOONAH, July 27. A block of buildings, containing the offices of Mr. J. Finney solicitor) and the Bluebird Cafe, conducted by Mr Geo. Marendy, was totally destroyed this morning by a fire which also partially ruined the Farmers' Cash Trading Store, and for a time seriously menaced several other business houses. The splendid work of the Fire Brigade, whose fire-fighting efforts were aided by the absence of wind and an intervening brick wall on the southern side, kept the fire within limits, Mr. Marendy, who was asleep at the rear of the cafe, was aroused as the flames were demolishing the walls of the room in which he slept. He grabbed his bed-clothes and a coat, and without having time to put on his slippers made good his escape from the building, which fast was becoming wholly enveloped in flames. Evidently the outbreak started In the cafe, and the fire had a strong hold of the building when it was first noticed. Mr. P. Cook, Manager of the Commercial Bank, which is on the opposite, side of the street, was one of the first to notice the blaze. He hurried across the street to arouse Mr. and Mrs. B. Walpole, who conduct a newsagency next door to the cafe, and then rang the fire bell. Mr. and Mrs. Walpole, however, had been awakened by the crackling of the fire, and Mr. Walpole had rushed into the burning building next door to find Mr. Marendy, who was sleeping peacefully in the only room which was not fiercely ablaze. As it was the flames had gained a hold on the walls and the ceiling of the room in which Marendy slept. He bounded from his bed like one in a trance, then seizing his money, which was under his pillow, and a few bed clothes, he escaped into the back yard. He made an effort to return to the room, to recover a pair of trousers; but was driven back by the intense heat. Marendy had a remarkably narrow escape, and as he remarked later, "Another two minutes 'and it would have been too late to escape, as the flames spread over the plywood walls of the bedroom very rapidly. ... There was further alarm when flames were seen issuing from a side window of the upper storey of Rose Cafe, two or three doors down from the main blaze. Through a window which had been left open, the curtains in Mrs. Rose's parlour ignited, unnoticed by members of the family, who were busy removing some of their property from the cafe to the back yard, as a precautionary measure "Three young men - Messrs. Sam Hawkins, Kevin O'Reilly. and Stan Morrish - rushed upstairs at Rose's Cafe, and with a few buckets of water quelled the outbreak: but not before the settee was partly destroyed, the cushions were burnt and the walls and ceilings were scorched. ... The Farmers' Store, the premises of which were sold only on Tuesday to Mr. W. Abel was burnt through in the superstructure in several places. Stocks of drapery and groceries were more or less damaged by fire and water. The building will practically have to be rebuilt, though much of the stock, which is the property of the Farmers' Cash Trading Society, may be salvaged. READY TO MOVE; Later. During the fire, all the occupants of the Australian Hotel had their personal belongings packed, and were ready to evacuate the hotel in the event of the fire spreading. Shops over considerable length in High-street and as far as Bowman's dentist's surgery, Church-street, had quantities of shop fittings and other property ready to be shifted to safety. ... Queensland Times, Fri 28 Jul 1939. p. 6. McCALLUM— O'REILLY.— The engagement, is announced of [[O'Reilly-1075|Molly]], elder Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Reilly, Australian Hotel, Boonah, to Colin, third Son of Mr. and Mrs C. A. McCallum, Nanango. The Courier-Mail, Wed 27 Sep 1939. p. 20. BOONAH WEDDING WEARING a street-length frock of white mariette, Stella, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Surawski, was married to John, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Reilly, Boonah, at AH Saints' Roman Catholic, Church. Boonah. She added a white hat and accessories, also an amethyst pendant, which had been lent, by her aunt, Miss A. Wagner. In place of a bouquet she carried a prayer book and a point lace handkerchief, the last the gift of Miss G. Ramdor. Delphine Surawski was the pink-frocked bridesmaid and Mr. C. O'Reilly the best man. Father O. Hayes, assisted by Father P. J. Oudendyk. officiated, and Irene Dodd presided at the organ. An Ave Maria was "sung by Mrs. W. O'Reilly. The " reception was held at the Australian Hotel, and the Northern Rivers district of New South Wales was the scene of the honeymoor. The Telegraph, Fri 3 Nov 1939. p. 10. '''1940''' FASSIFERN DISTRICT. BOONAH. Wednesday. Hotel-keeper Fined-Because a bottle of draught rum he had for sale was found to contain added water to the extent that the potency of the spirit was reduced'10.5 per cent, below the standard required by the Health Act, Peter O'Rellly (licencee of the Australian Hotel) was yesterday fined £7/10/ and ordered to pay 26/ costs of Court and analyst's fees. On the complaint of Charles Mitchell, an officer of the Health Department, O'Reilly was proceeded against in the Summons Court, before. Mr. W. Rillie, P.M for having exposed for sale adulterated rum. Pleading "Guilty" on defendant's behalf, Mr. C. B. Darvall said the bottle in which the deficiency was found, of all the liquor tested by the Inspector, was the only one below standard. It would be admitted by the Inspector that the licencee himself, who was a victim of circumstances in the matter had not put the water in the rum. In fact he was at a loss to explain how the added water got there. Defendant had been a hotel licencee for over 20 years, and that was the first occasion on which a charge of any Kind had been preferred against him. Queensland Times, Thu 22 Feb 1940. p. 10. AT eight this morning at All Saints' Church, Boonah, [[O'Reilly-1075|Molly O'Reilly]], elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Reilly, of the Australian - Hotel, Boonah, was married to Colin McCallum, third son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCallum, of Nanango. Truth, Sun 4 Aug 1940. p. 34. Mr. P. O'Reilly, of the Australian Hotel, has been chosen as the Traders' nominee in the 'ugly man' patriotic competition. The Courier-Mail, Thu 3 Oct 1940. p. 12. FASSIFERN DISTRICT. BOONAH. Tuesday. Early Closing. Early closing of hotels is being strictly enforced at Boonah. On Saturday hotelkeepers were notified that trading must cease at 8 p.m., and they are taking no chances. To all outward appearance. Sunday trading was non-exislent at Boonah, so the enforcement of the regulations in that respect will not perturb the hotelkeepers, the police, or the average citizen. Since the hotels have been closed like a trap at 8 p.m., the man in the street has heard little complaint about the enforcement of the law. However, it Is believed that early closing will have a damping effect upon social life In the smaller outlying towns, where there are not picture theatres or reading rooms, but only an hotel, where men may foregather for an interchange of opinion about the weather, war, petrol rationing, and other complex problems which they might care to dlscuss. ... Snake Causes Excidtement.-A copperhead snake about 5ft. long slipped from Mr. Bartholomai's timber waggon standing in High-street yesterday afternoon, and made his unwelcome presence felt by wriggling along the footpath in the direction of a group of men standing in front of the Australian Hotel. The men scattered, some for weapons of defence and others for weapons of attack. Active and aggressive, the snake fought back, and excitement for a time was at a high pitch. While a few men at a safe distance held counsel to gether, and a surfeit of suggestions came from another group, Mr. J. Reid waded into the attack with his walking stick-a treasured possession which, it is said, he had brought with him from New Zealand many years ago. The stick was irreparably smashed. Finally the snake was pursued into a laneway, where a combined assault ended Its days.Queensland Times, Thu 24 Oct 1940. p. 5. BOONAH Residents! Get your Christmas Supplies at "Pop" O'Reilly's (Australian Hotel). Price and quality right. Queensland Times, Sat 30 Nov 1940. p. 1. BOONAH. Thursday. Candidate Entertained.'-The traders' candidate In the Boonah ugly man competition (Mr. P. O'Reilly) was entertained by members of the Traders' Committee at a banquet in the Australian Hotel on Tuesday night. The traders' group ceased their activities on December 6. though the remaining two groups are continuing until February. To mark the closure of the traders' effort, and to express appreciation of the support given by Mr. O'Rellly, 34 members, presided over by Mr. E. Raymond, sat down to tables nicely decorated tn green and gold. On behalf of the committee, the Chairman presented to Mr. O'Reilly a silver vase as a memento of the competition. Queensland Times, Fri 20 Dec 1940. p. 8. '''1941''' HEAD—O'REILLY.—The Engagement is announced of Doris, elder Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Head, Boonah, to [[O'Reilly-1080|Gnr. Edward James]], third son of Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Reilly, Australian Hotel, Boonah. ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Reilly. Morning side, are" spending a holiday in Boonah with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Reilly, 'Australian Hotel. Queensland Times, Mon 10 Nov 1941. p. 1. A suggestion that the council should open a fund to raise money to help replace H.M.A.S. Sydney was received from P. O'Reilly. Australian Hotel. The proposal Is to be passed on to the Shire Patriotlc Committee. Queensland Times, Tue 9 Dec 1941, p. 6. A R.P. Boonah, more Wardens required: men over 35 years age, for General A.R.P. Work. Owners of Stirrup Spray Pumps requested In advise Chief Warden (P. O'Reilly. Australian Hotel). Air raid warning, one long continuous blast. 178 Queensland Times, Sat 20 Dec 1941. p. 3. '''1942''' AIR-RAID TEST. BOONAH PRECAUTIONS. Official Visitors Pleased. BOONAH, May 2.-Official visitors were highly pleased with the standard of efficiency displayed by wardens to day in the first full-dress rehearsal of the A.R.P. Organisation Inspector T. M. Brannelly, Ipswich, described the system as being second to none in any other part of his district. The wardens were deserving of the highest praise for the manner in which they had progressed, he commented. He remarked on the effective way in which every Incident was handled and the promptness with which messages were dispatched to and received at the control centre. He made particular reference to the first-aid party. He said the authorities desired to educate the people as to what was required of them in tile event of all air raid occurring. He was pleased to see that no persons ventured into the streets, except those who had official business. The Fire Brigade had done splendid work, and it was gratifying to see the Defence Corps co-operating actively with the organisation for civil defence. Tile V.D.C. had even stopped his (the Inspector's) car, and he had to give the password before he was allowed to proceed. Members of A.R.P. organisations In other parts of the district had shown a fine spirit in visiting Boonah to watch the practice. "You have not been going long in Boonah, but you have done a big job," Inspector Brannelly concluded. The Chief Warden in Boonah (Mr. P. O'Reilly) also expressed his pleasure with the success of the demonstration. Cr. S. J. Cossart (Chairman of the Shire Council) paid a tribute to Messrs. O'Reilly, C. H. Smith (Secretary), and Sergeant A. T. Hogan for the ability they had shown in working up the A.R.P. organisation. The test was watched also by Ald. R. Battye (Chief Warden in Ipswich), Dr. D. E. Trumply (Medical Superintendent of the Ipswich Hospitals Board), Captain T. Cooney, and Mr. R. G. Andrew (Transport Officer to the Ipswich A.R.P.), Wardens from Kalbar, Harrisville. and other outside centres attended to inspect the practice. SIREN STARTS ACTION. The A.R.P. organisation was galvanised into action immediately the siren was sounded. The fire engine sped out of the fire station to take cover in a camouflaged position, while the A.R.P. fire auxiliaries under the Senior Fire Warden (Mr. A. H. Abell) sheltered nearby in a place where they would avoid bomb blast. They were directed from the control centre to put out a fire, which was burning in heaps of pine stacked on Dugandan flat. The engine was on the spot without delay, hoses were run into the Dugandan lagoon, and firemen and auxiliaries soon had the blaze under control. Officials at the control station were kept on the move with calls coming in from the three divisions reporting the fall of incendiary bombs, outbreak of fires, damage by bombs, and accidents to persons. The precise nature of the event was related to control officials, who then ordered the dispatch of the auxiliary ambulances or emergency service as required. In each case the vehicle was on its way without a moment to lose. Mr. H. Head was in charge of Division A, Mr. C. E. Cossart Division B, and Mr. T. F. Stubbin Division C. The movement of each vehicle and the occurrence of each "disaster" was marked by flags on a map in the control room, so that the effect of the raid on the town could be seen at a glance. This aided the immediate transfer of the emergency service truck, which was in charge of Mr. H. Richter, from place to place. Boy Scouts working as runners proved useful in the dispatch of messages. During the raid the V.D.C. guarded the post office and railway station, and placed under arrest three "fifth columnists" who tried to gain access to the railway station. In addition, they patrolled the streets to keep them clear of pedestrians. The disposition of troops was watched by Mr. C. B. Lindsay (Company Coimmander), and Mr. George Morrish (Platoon Leader). When the all-clear was sounded the public gathered outside the Shire Council Chambers to view an exhibition of first-aid given by members of the first-aid squad, which during the afternoon was supervised by Mr. T. H. Lennon (Senior War den), with whom Mr. C. W. Mills (Ambulance Superintendent) co operated. Dr. R. H. Yeates examined the patients to see if the first-aid treatment was correct. A demonstration of the sand and water methods of putting out incendiary bombs was given by Mr. Edgar Worley. At the conclusion of the test officials and visitors were the guests of the Chief Warden and Mrs. O'Reilly at afternoon tea at the Australian Hotel. Queensland Times, Mon 4 May 1942. p. 2. '''1943''' Personal.--P.O. [[McCallum-2611|Colin McCallum]] has returned to the South, having spent a short period of leave with Mrs. McCallum and son Peter, at Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Reilly's Australian Hotel. Queensland Times, Fri 9 Jul 1943. p. 3. '''CHILD'S DEATH FELL INTO BOILING WATER''' BOONAH, July 22 - [[O'Reilly-1085|John O'Reilly]], aged two years, who was severely scalded when he fell into a bucket of boiling water at his home yesterday, died in the Boonah Hospital this morning. The child was the grandson of [[O'Reilly-1078|Mr. P. O'Reilly]], Licensee of the Australian Hotel, and Mrs. O'Reilly. His father is [[O'Reilly-1081|Gnr. K. O'Reilly (A.I.F.)]], who had not seen the boy until he arrived home on leave this week. The child received severe scalds on the, body when he fell into the bucket of boiling water. The child's father returned home on leave only this week, having served for two years at a far northern battle station. The funeral this afternoon was attended by a large crowd of sympathisers. The funeral took place at the Boonah Cemetery, the cortege moving from the Roman Catholic Church. Rev. Father A. Wright conducted the services. Queensland Times, 23 Jul 1943. p. 2. BOONAH Personal.--Sergeant Edward O'Rellly (A.I.F.). is spending a period of leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, P. O'Reilly, Australian Hotel, Boonah, having served for two and a half years at a far northern battle statlon. Queensland Times, Sat 7 Aug 1943. p. 3. O'REILLY— HEAD.— On the 14th August, at All Saint's RC Church, Boonah, at 2.30 p.m., Doris Eva, eldest Daughter of Mr. & Mrs H. Head, Boonah, to Sgt. Edward J. (A.I.F.), third Son of Mr & Mrs. P. O'Reilly, Australian Hotel, Boonah. Queensland Times, Sun 15 Aug 1943. p. 10. '''1944''' FUNERAL NOTICE. BULMER.—The Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. P. O'REILLY and FAMILY, Australian Hotel, Boonah, are invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved Daughter, Sister, and Sister-in-law, [[O'Reilly-1082|PATRICIA BULMER]], to leave All Saints' Roman Catholic Church, at 3 o'clock THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON, for the Boonah Cemetery. Funeral Director, Boonah. Queensland Times, Wed 13 Dec 1944. p. 6. BOONAH Centenary.-At a general meetIng of the Centenary Committee, .... At the beginning of the meeting the Chairman .(Cr. H. Richter) mentioned the sudden death of Mrs. Patricia Bulmer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Reilly, of the Australian Hotel, Boonah. As a mark of respect those present stood in silence. Queensland Times, 15 Dec 1944. p. 4. '''1945''' Boonah Farewell to Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly BOONAH, April 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Reilly, proprietors of the Australian Hotel at Boonah for the past seven years, have sold their business to Mr. and Mrs. W. Purcell, of Toogoolawah, have left Boonah, and now are living st Scarborough. During their stay at Boonah they made many, friends. They were given numerous farewell functions. On Thursday night a group of sporting friends of the O'Reillys gathered at Jenner's Cafe. Mr. Max Tow, who presided, presented Mr. O'Reilly with a specially-made squatter a chair and to Mrs. O'Reilly a lady's handbag. He was supported by Messrs. G. Bartholomew, Jim Stenzel, W. Horrocks, H. N. Smith, C. O'Gorman, and W. Drenan, all of whom said they were losing a genuine and sincere sport and a true friend in Mr. O'Reilly. Mr. O'Reilly was also presented with a polished walking stick by his young friends - several boys who assisted him at the hotel on occaslons. PUBLIC FAREWELL On Saturday afternoon a public gathering was held at the hotel, presided over by Cr. H. Richter (Chairman of the Boonah Shire Council), when the guests of honour were entertained to afternoon tea. Cr. Richter referred to Mr. O'Reilly's many public activities, as a member of the Shire Patriotic Committee, the first Chief Warden of the Boonah A.R.P. (which he had built into a very fine organisation), his help to the Centenary, and all movements for the welfare of the town and district. Mr. C. B. Darvall, who proposed the health of Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, referred to their unfailing courtesy and efficiency in the conduct of their business. Mr. O'Reilly was a splendid citizen and lent his support to numerous public bodies. The toast was drunk with musical honours. Mr. C. E. Cossart spoke on behalf of the Boonah Shire Patriotic Committee, of which Mr. O'Reilly had been a member since its inception. Other speakers included Dr. R. H. Yeates. Rev. Father A. J. Wright, Mr. M. J. Brennan, and Mr. R. G. Storer. Dr. R. H. Yeates, in presenting an oil painting of a Fassifern scene by Mr. Raymond W. Bambrick. R.N.A.S., to Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly. expressed the regret of the whole district at their departure. Their were leaving behind many friends, and everyone wished Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly everything that could be desired for their future happiness. Mr. O'Reilly feelingly thanked his friends for the honour they had done him and Mrs. O'Reilly, and said they would always have a warm spot in their hearts for Boonah. The Chairman welcomed Mr. and Mrs. W. Purcell, who had taken over the hotel. CHURCH'S APPRECIATION On Sunday morning, following Mass, Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly were farewelled by the parishioners of All Saints' Catholic Church. Father A. J. Wright, who presided, explained that the function had to take its present form on account of the Immediate departure of their guests. Father Wright explained that gifts would be forwarded to Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly. Mr. J. P. Finney read an address from the parishioners extolling the good example of Mr. O'Reilly and his sons as members of the Holy Name Society and Mrs. O'Reilly as a member of the Sacred Heart Sodality. Mr. O'Reilly had been President of the Holy Name Society for two years. Mr. Jack O'Reilly, on behalf of the society, expressed regret at the departure of Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly. and wished them every future happiness and blessing. Mr. H. A. Krause also spoke on behalf of the Kalbar portion the parish, and a special message from Croftby was delivered by Father Wright, who also thanked Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly for their outstanding help to all the funds of the parish and wished them every blessing. Queensland Times, Fri 13 Apr 1945 '''1946''' Mr. P, ("Pop") O'Reilly, licencee of the Australian Hotel, Boonah, will leave soon for Ipswich, where he will take over the lease hold of the [[Space:Hotels_-_Palais_Royal_Hotel,_Ipswich|Palais Royal Hotel]]. Mr. T. Purcell, of the City View Hotel, Brisbane, is to take over the licence of the Australian Hotel, Boonah. Queensland Times, Sat 12 Oct 1946. p. 2. '''1948''' HOTEL LICENSEE DROPS DEAD
BOONAH, Oct. 17.-Mervyn Peter O'Reilly (35), licensee of the Australian Hotel, Boonah, who dropped dead while having his lunch at 1.10 p.m. yesterday, had a bad attack of influenza about six weeks ago. It is said he died from heart failure.
Previously licensee of an hotel at Nanango, the late Mr. O'Reilly took over the licence of the Australian Hotel from Mr. W. Purcell. In the intervening time he assisted his father, Mr. Peter ("Pop") O'Reilly, at the Palais Royal Hotel, Ipswich. Mr. O'Reilly, sen., also was licensee of the Australian Hotel here for some years.
Buried at the Boonah Cemetery after service at All Saints Roman Catholic Church this morning, the late Mr. O'Reilly Ieaves his wife and four children, aged 9, 4, 2 years, and 5 months. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/117114139 Queensland Times, Mon 18 Oct 1948. 5.] == Sources ==

Hotels - Carrollee Hotel, Kingaroy

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==History== " Built in 1904 by the Carroll family, the Carrollee Hotel was destroyed by fire & rebuilt in 1913 and still stands today with having only minor touches to the exterior of this federation style building... "https://publocation.com.au/pubs/qld/kingaroy/carrollee-hotel ==Licencee Peter O'Reilly== [[O'Reilly-1076|Peter O'Reilly (1889-1952)]] was the licencee of the Carrollee Hotel, Kingaroy for approximately 4 months. In his resume of hotels, Peter lists the Carrollee between his 1926 licence at the Metropolitan Hotel, Maryborough and the 1927 licence at the Mellum Club Hotel, Landsborough. It would appear that Peter was only licencee for this brief period from late 1926 to early 1927. The succession of licencees would likely be, John Francis Conroy, Peter O'Reilly to Peter Paul O'Brien. J. F. Conroy applied to be the transferee of The Grand Hotel, Cairns on 20 January 1927.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/40574149 Cairns Post, Mon 31 Jan 1927, p. 2.] In February of 1927, the Licensing Court approved an application by Peter O'Reilly of the Carrollee Hotel for leave of absence till May of 1927 and that Peter Paul O'Brien was being left in charge for that period.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/153199248 Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Sat. 12 Feb. 1927, p. 4.] Peter Paul O'Brien was licencee of the Carrollee Hotel, Kingaroy around May 1927 and for a period of 1 year and 10 months, having taken over from J. F. Conroy.https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/258727985[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/258727985 Catholic Advocate, Thu 26 May 1927, p. 9.]and preceeded Peter O'Reilly as licencee of the Commercial Hotel, Eumundi. A Mr. H. Lingard is reported as having quite recently taken over the licence as of 29 November 1928.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/151117043 Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Sat 1 Dec 1928, p. 5.] In April 1929, it was reported that Mr. J. Donovan of the Carrollee Hotel, has disposed of the lease, licence, and goodwill , to Mr. Watts. == Sources ==

Hotels - Club Hotel, Linville

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The Club Hotel Linville brings together a number of threads in the family histories of the McCallums, and the O'Reillys with ties back to Ipswich through the Thorns. '''Some History''' [[Thorn-771|Ronald Charles Simon Thorn]], ... became the first proprietor of the Moorabool Hotel at Yimbun outside Toogoolawah that was the railway terminus for the Brisbane Valley branch line for many years. Its second proprietor, [[McCallum-2627|Alex McCallum]] [his father-in-law] had mail contracts from the rail terminus to Nanango until the line reached Linville in 1913.De Lacey, E 2014, Lost Coach Routes of the Brisbane River Valley. pp. 23, ... R.C.S. Thorn was the grandson of [[Thorn-715|George Thorn]], first publican in Ipswich with Palais Royal and son of [[Smith-71066|Mrs. Benjamin Markwell]] of Esk. He had married Alex McCallum's daughter [[McCallum-2645|Ann Rebecca Jeanett]] on 12 February, 1896. His license for the Moorabool Hotel was transferred in December, 1904 to his mother-in-law [[Yates-6928|Elizabeth (Betsy) McCallum]], (n72) a license she was to hold until 1911. Her husband, Alex McCallum is recorded in John Oxley Library as becoming the licensee of the "Royal Mail", location unspecified, in 1905 but there is no further record of this hotel or his involvement with it, and it is clear that Alex & Betsy McCallum jointly managed the Moorabool Hotel, first hotel in the Toogoolawah district. The township of Moorabool was obliged to change its name to Kannangur and finally Yimbun because of confusion with postal addresses elsewhere and Horace Flowers had previously referred to "old man McCallum, host of the Kannangur Hotel."(n73 ). Local Historian Elizabeth De Lacey, author of the previous comments adds elsewhere:
At this time [January 1911] she successfully applied to have her license transferred to Robert McConkey and at the same meeting of the licensing court her husband, Alex McCallum, was granted a new license for premises to be known as the Club Hotel, at Linville. The name Robert McConkey does not appear as a publican in the Esk district again before Alex McCallum's death. There is norecord of a building permit for the Club Hotel and there is significant family history about the relocation of the Moorabool Hotel to Linville. Alex McCallum's address at the time of his death on 12 May 1913 was the Club Hotel and the informant on his death certificate was his son Walter McCallum who described himself then as a Hotel Manager. The hotel passed out of the McCallum hands in 1913.Transcription of a torn off piece of a publication by Elizabeth Delacey on a poster board at the Linville Hotel. Transcribed by [[McCallum-2610|Pat McCallum]].
... Local history has it that the intention was to take the hotel over the Blackbutt Range to Benarkin to join the new railway terminus that opened there on 8 May, 1911, but the Range defeated the bullock teams and it was relocated to Linville instead. In 1911 Alex McCallum is recorded as the licensee of theClub Hotel, Linville (n74) and he remained there with his wife and son Wally until his death on 12 May, 1913. ... [At the time the hotel was established] the mail was now delivered by train to the Linville Railway Station and thence to Nanango by McCallum's Royal Mail Coach now stationed at the foot of the Blackbutt Range. The staging stop at Stonehouse was no longer required. ... Alex and Betsy McCallum's Club Hotel was the second hotel in Linville. The Club Hotel changed its name in the 1960's to the Pioneer Hotel and later to the Linville Hotel and remains as the only hotel in Linville today. '''Betsy McCallum Selling Up''' WANTED to sell, the lease, license, goodwill, and furniture of the Club Hotel, Linville. For further Particulars apply to [[Yates-6928|Mrs. B. McCallum]], Club Hotel, Linville. The Brisbane Courier, Thu 31 Jul 1913, p. 2. '''Ted and Doris O'Reilly''' Subsequently, [[O'Reilly-1080|Ted O'Reilly]] the brother of [[O'Reilly-1075|Molly McCallum]] would be the licencee of the Club Hotel, Linville during an extended period including the 1970's. Molly's husband [[McCallum-2611|Col McCallum]] is the Grandson of [[McCallum-2613|Patrick McCallum]] the brother of Alexander McCallum. Ted and Molly's families had houses side by side in Mein Street, Scarborough and the cousins would spend time at the Club Hotel, while Ted and Doris ran the pub. O'Reilly family members will recognise that [[O'Reilly-1076|Pop O'Reilly]] held the licence for a later version of the [[Space:Hotels_-_Palais_Royal_Hotel%2C_Ipswich|Palais Royal Hotel]] in Ipswich in the 1940's. In the 1840's, a hotel of that name was licensed to George Thorn, the father of R. C. S. Thorn who was the husband of Alex McCallum's daughter [[McCallum-2645|Jeanett]]. Another odd coincidence. '''2020''' The Linville Pub has been serving beer since 1887. Its current owners claim. It just may not always have been in Linville. "The Linville Hotel is a historic country pub located on the 161km Brisbane Valley Rail Trail. We serve great pub meals 7 days a week for lunch and meals every night except Sunday night. We offer a range of accommodation, full bar, pool table and lounge. We welcome cyclists, hikers and horse riders traveling on the trail and can offer hot showers and laundry facilities. Trail riders, road bikers, car clubs always welcome. Across the road from The Linville Hotel is the old disused railway station and museum plus a popular free camping area with public toilets. The hotel has a rich history dating back to 1887. The hotel and region are beautiful, real Australian cattle country with great birdlife, deer, the Brisbane River and the Rail Trail. ''A good deal of that history has to do with the McCallum and O'Reilly families.'' == Sources ==

Hotels - Commercial Hotel, Eumundi

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==History== ==Licensee - Peter O'Reilly== Peter O'Reilly took over the licence of the Commercial Hotel, Eumundi from Peter Paul O'Brien. O'Brien had not long taken over the licence himself and prior to that he held the licence to the Carrolee Hotel, Kingaroy. Peter O'Reilly had also once held the licence to the Kingaroy hotel.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/76870857 Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 4 Jan 1929, p. 2.] ==Media Items== '''1929''' THE LIQUOR ACT OP 1912. (Section 34) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LICENSED VICTUALLER'S LICENSE. To the Licensing Court of the Licensing District of Nambour, acting under 'The Liquor Act of 1912.' I PETER PAUL O'BRIEN, being the holder of a Licensed Victualler's License under the said Act for the premises known as the 'Commercial Hotel,' and situated in Eumundi, in the said district, hereby give notice that I intend to apply, at the next Nambour sittings of the said Court, lo transfer the said License to Peter O'Reilly of Eumundi. intending Licensed Victualler. And I, the said PETER O'REILLY, hereby give notice that it is my intentlion to apply that such transfer may be granted to me. I am married, having a wife and six children. I have held a License before far the Kin Kin Hotel. Kin Kin, for about fifteen months, the Grand Hotel, Gympie. for about fifteen months, the Federal Hotel, Childers, for one year and eight months, the Metropolitan Hotel, Maryborough, for seven months, the Carrolleen Hotel, Kingaroy, for four months, the Mellum Club Hotel, Landsborough, for about six months, and the Court House Hotel. Mitchell, for about one year and three months. Dated this twenty-sixth day .-of September, 1929. {Signedj P. P. O'BRIEN. PETER O'REILLY. Leonard Power and Power, solicitors far applicant. Ascot Chambers, Queen Street, Brisbane. Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 18 Oct 1929. p. 2. '''1930''' RENEWAL OF LICENSES. In the Licensing Court, on Friday last, before Mr. James Bracewell, Police Magistrate, the following applications for renewal of liquor licenses were granted: ... Peter O'Reilly, Commercial Hotel Eumundi. Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 9 May 1930. p. 6. '''1932''' Eumundi. Tennis Club. The first meeting of the Eumundi Memorial Park tennis Club was held at the Commercial Hotel on Friday last. The large attendance speaks well for the success of the new club. The members have just completed the erection and laying down of two very fine courts, which were in constant use over the week-end. The following officers were elected: — Patron, Mr. W. Webser; president, Mr. G. Savage; vice-presidents, .Messrs P. O'Reilly, M. Nolan and G. E. Adams; hon-secretary. Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 15 Jul 1932. p. 3. '''1933''' NAMBOUR Licensing Court NAMBOUR, April 3. In the Licensing Court, before Mr. James Bracewell; Police Magistrate, licensed victuallers licenses were granted to ... Peter O'Reilly (Commercial Hotel, Eumundi), ... Billiard licenses were granted to ... Peter O'Reilly (Eumundi). The Week, Wed 12 Apr 1933.p 25. NAMBOUR, June 24. At the Nambour Church of England this morning Rev. G. T. Hobbs solemnised the marriage of Mr. Ray Russell son of Mr. A. Russell. Gympie. and the late Mrs. Russell, and Miss Bertha Wells, eldest daughter of Mrs. V. J. Turnbull, of Eumundi, and formerly of Brisbane. The bride was given away by her stepfather, Mr. W. J. Turnbull, and was attended by Misses M. B. Mayfield, Redcliffe, the bridegroom's, aunt and Miss M. Perrett, Eumundi. The bride's brother, Mr. A. Wells, was best man, and [[O'Reilly-1079|Mr. F. O'Reilly]] acted as groomsman. The wedding breakfast was served at the Royal George Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Russell later left for Redcliffe and Brisbane, where the honeymoon will The Week, Wed 28 Jun 1933. p. 27.be spent. '''1935''' Leave of Absence Granted. Leave of absence was granted to Peter O'Reilly of the Commercial Hotel, Eumundi, from the 29th January to the 26th February. Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 8 Feb 1935. p. 5. Licensing Court. Before Mr. James Bracewell PM.: Application for renewal of victuallers' licenses were granted to ... Peter- O'Reilly, (Commercial Hotel. Eumundi). ... Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 5 Apr 1935. p. 5. Hotel Interests Sold. Mr. Peter O'Reilly, licensee of the Commercial Hotel at Eumundi for the past 6 years, has disposed of his interests to Mr. D. Murphy, of Brisbane. Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 5 Apr 1935. p. 5. Eumundi, Personal. Miss Molly O'Reilly, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Reilly, late of Commercial Hotel, Eumundi, was a debutante at the Mater ball held in the Brisbane City Hall on June 19. Her white cotelle frock was cut on long- sweeping lines. The neckline was in the form of a square cowl, both back and front, caught in position with diamante clips. The sleeves were circular cut, laced from the shoulder with dainty white silk cords. The waistline was finished with a wide bell, coming from the front panel on the skirt and fastened at the back with an oval diamente buckle. Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 21 Jun 1935. p. 5. Licensing Court. Before Mr. James Bracewell PM.: Application for renewal of victuallers' licenses were granted to ... Peter- O'Reilly, (Commercial Hotel. Eumundi). ... Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 5 Apr 1935. p. 5. MONTHLY LICENSING COURT. Mr. James Bracewell. Police Magistrate presided over the monthly sittings of the Nambour Licensing Court on Thursday last. ... Transfer of licensed victualler's and billiard licenses approved: Peter O'Reilly. Commercial Hotel. Eumundi, to Daniel Murphy; Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 14 Jun 1935. p. 13. == Sources ==

Hotels - Conn's Hotel Charters Towers

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Space to record information about Conn's Hotel Charters Towers. McCallum family stayed for a period of time at Conn's Hotel while waiting for housing to be arranged for the large family. Eventually the family moved to a house at [[Space:Address_-_Church_and_Melville_Streets%2C_Charters_Towers| Church and Melville Streets]]

Hotels - Court House Hotel, Mitchell

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==History== ==Licensee Peter O'Reilly - 1928-1929== [[O'Reilly-1076|Peter O'Reilly (1889-1952)]] was the licensee for the Court House Hotel, Mitchell for either 1 year 3 months or for 2 years panning 1928 and 1929. Prior to taking up the license at Mitchell he had been at the [[Space:Hotels_-_Mellum_Club_Hotel_Landsborough|Mellum Club Hotel, Landsborough]]. He would go on to manage the [[Space:Hotels_-_Commercial_Hotel%2C_Eumundi|Commercial Hotel, in Eumundi]] following his time in Mitchell. == Sources ==

Hotels - Federal Hotel Childers

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==History== The Federal Hotel is a two-storey timber hotel on a major street intersection at Childers and was constructed c. 1907 for hotelier William Ashby, following the redevelopment of the town centre after a major fire in 1902.[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Federal_Hotel,_Childers&oldid=962476861 Wikipedia - Federal Hotel Childers.] The growth of the Isis district in the 1890s is reflected in the series of hotels constructed in Childers to accommodate travellers, businessmen and the many seasonal workers in the sugar industry. These included the Isis, Belle Vue, Royal, Queen's and Palace hotels. Ashby sold the Childers Hotel to Johann Kulick, who replaced it in 1899 with a handsome two-storey brick building called the Grand Hotel. This was the only building to survive a disastrous fire in 1902 that destroyed most of the timber buildings on that side of the main street in town. It is said locally that Ashby approached Kulick in the early 1900s with a view to purchasing the Grand Hotel, before deciding to construct a new hotel diagonally opposite the Grand. The land on which the Federal Hotel is situated was originally granted as a selection to Ernest Dyne but changed hands before being extensively subdivided into town lots in 1892. The new hotel was very similar in appearance to a Gladstone hotel designed by F H Faircloth in 1900 and may also have been designed by him, as he was then carrying out extensive work in Childers, following the fire. The hotel was leased to Hugh Carter from 1 January 1908 and it was leased for much of its existence, though it remained in possession of the Ashby family for many years after his death in 1920. ==Peter O'Reilly Licensee 1924-1926== For 1 year 8 months in 1924-1925 the Licensee of the Federal Hotel, Childers was [[O'Reilly-1076|Peter O'Reilly (1889-1952)]]. In early 1924, Mr. Williams the Palmwoods baker was to take over the Federal Hotel at Childers.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/76534470 Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Fri 1 Feb 1924, p. 10.] It is not known what the upshot of this reported event was. By 5 June 1924, Peter O'Reilly was running advertisements as the new Licensee of the hotel. He had previously been at the Grand Hotel, Gympie. These advertisements ran in the Catholic Advocate until 28 January 1926. In the following month, an advertisement appeared in the Catholic Advocate announcing that Peter O'Reilly was managing the Metropolitan Hotel, Maryborough.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/258628699 Catholic Advocate, Thu 11 Feb 1926, p. 40.] For the 1925 Census in Queensland Division of Capricornia, subdivision of Childers, Peter, a hotelkeeper and Maud home duties are listed at the Federal Hotel, Childers == Sources == * Wikipedia contributors, "Federal Hotel, Childers," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Federal_Hotel,_Childers&oldid=962476861 (accessed August 27, 2021).

Hotels - Grand Hotel, Gympie

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==History== Formerly known as the Otago Hotel and built in 1886, Mr E. Murdoch held the license in partnership with [[McCallum-2627|Mr McCallum]] (The Gympie Times and Mary River Mining Gazette, 8 June 1868, p. 4) from when they were running a Royal Mail Coach commencing from the United States Hotel (The Gympie Times and Mary River Mining Gazette, 19 December 1885, p. 2). They continued the running of the ‘Royal Mail Coach’ service from their Otago Hotel establishment (The Gympie Times and Mary River Mining Gazette, 27 February 1886, p. 1). In 1915, the hotel was refurbished again and it was published in the Maryborough Chronicle that the Otago Hotel has been converted into a very handsome, two storied structure and has now the dignified name of Grand Hotel (Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, 17 December 1915, p. 8). The Grand Hotel was completely demolished in 1951 due to a mine shaft collapsing underneath the building and making the building structurally unstable and beyond repair (The Gympie Times, 2005, p. 53).[https://www.slq.qld.gov.au/blog/hotel-history-gympie-part-two Hotel History of Gympie: part two. State Library of Queensland. Accessed 28 Aug 2021.] ==Licensee Peter O'Reilly 1923-1924== [[O'Reilly-1076|Peter O'Reilly (1889-1952)]] was the licensee of the Grand Hotel, Gympie during 1923 and perhaps into 1924. He would move on from this hotel to manage the [[Space:Hotels_-_Federal_Hotel_Childers|Federal Hotel in Childers]]. Peter commenced advertising for the Grand Hotel in the Catholic Advocate on 12 Jul 1923 and continued through to at least 22 November 1923.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/258143863 Catholic Advocate, Thur 22 Nov 1923, p. 42.] Peter succeeded Frank St. Henry as proprietor of the Grand Hotel, Gympie when Frank moved to the [[Space:Hotels_-_Australian_Hotel%2C_Boonah|Australian Hotel in Boonah]].[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/258143234 Catholic Advocate, Thu 5 Jul 1923, p. 34.] Peter would later take up the proprietorship of the Australian Hotel for a substantial period of time. ==Family Connections== In 1940 [[McCallum-2611|Colin McCallum]], grand nephew of Alexander McCallum married Peter O'Reilly's daughter [[O'Reilly-1075|Molly]]. This is one of a number of hotels that at one time were managed by the McCallum family and were subsequently managed by one of the O'Reilly family. == Sources ==

Hotels - Kin Kin Hotel, Kin Kin

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==History== What is now the "Country Life Hotel was built a decade after the installation of a road across the ranges to serve the timber industry. It follows the classic style of weatherboard pubs, with wide colonial verandahs and a corrugated iron roof. The Hotel gained notoriety in the 1960s when Sean Connery and Diane Cilento stayed there, giving Room 3 the nickname of “The James Bond Suite”. As well as hosting Sean Connery and Diane Cilento, the pub featured in the movie, Silent Reach, starring Robert Vaugh, Helen Morse and Graham Kennedy. * The hotel was allegedly won and lost in several poker games during the 1920s. * A collection of hats above the bar belongs to past patrons of the Country Life Hotel who are no longer there to bend the elbow. * A massive plank of blue gum is bolted to the wall behind the bar. * Now a great mix of pub and museum, you can find a display of timber history photos and historical mem-orabilia – or pub-orabilia – from the 1900s. John Slade built the first Kin Kin General Store located where the Country Life Hotel now resides. It was subsequently moved by William Rohan by bullocks up the road in 1914 to make way for the Country Life Hotel." https://kinkin.org/about/ ==Licencee Peter O'Reilly== == Sources ==

Hotels - Mellum Club Hotel Landsborough

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==History== BUILT in 1887,Date corrected consistent with media reports at the time. the Landsborough Hotel, formerly the Mellum Club Hotel, was the centrepiece of the community and a sanctuary for weary travellers headed for the goldfields in the north. it traded at the corner of the Gympie and Maleny roads almost 2kms from its current location, It also welcomed women and children who headed to the Blackall Range and local workers in need of cool refreshments. In 1914, the proprietor Henry Dyer supervised the hotel being moved from Old Gympie Rd on skids and pulled with winches by bullock teams over a two week period to its present location in Cribb St, where the central business area had developed following the completion of the railway line in 1890. The extraordinary fact, which is difficult to comprehend, is it was shifted slowly by day and then served thirsty patrons by night.https://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/sunshine-coast/landsborough-hotel-was-on-the-skids/news-story/a1fa386e579969614f06b059e7e21261 '''Isaac Burgess''' applied for the initial licence for the Sportsmans Arms Hotel in Mellum Creek on 19 March 1880.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/174713558 Telegraph, Fri 19 Mar 1880, p. 1.] Following Isaac Burgess as licensee was '''Herbert Gardner''' making application on 26 August 1881.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/920134 Brisbane Courier, Thu 1 Sep 1881, p. 3.] '''John Maughan''' making application 18 January 1882.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/3409547 Brisbane Courier, Thu 19 Jan 1882, p. 3.] Maughan's application was initially refused. '''Lionel John Fleming''' making application on 17 October 1882. In 1884 the Sportsman's Arms Hotel and associated property in Mellum Creek was up for sale.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/23975209 Queenslander, Sat 20 Sep 1884, p. 478.] By 1886, the proposed sale came with the added attraction for Alexander McCallum of Mellum Creek being the next terminus for the rail expansion into the north coast region. In fact in 1885, the Sportsman's Arms Hotel was already associated with Alexander McCallum through its connection to his coach business. : MINISTERIAL TRIP TO THE BLACKALL RANGE. [BY A CORRESPONDENT] January 31. The visit of the Minister for Lands, together with the Inspecting Commissioner, the Surveyor-General, and one of the members of the new Land Board (Mr Sword) has created quite a sensation here and is the topic of conversation whichever way you turn. With one or two exceptions we were quite unprepared to receive them, so we omitted all attempt at formalities and welcomed them in the simple and hearty manner peculiar to bushmen. The Ministerial party reached Mellum Creek, or, properly speaking, Landsborough, about noon on Tuesday, intending to go as far as Mr. Burgess's Pioneer estate on the range the same evening, but rain setting in prevented This intention from being carried out. The next morning looked very unpromising, but with an evident intention to defy the weather, the party set out from '''McCallum and Co's Hotel''' about 7 oclock accompanied by Mr. Burgess, who undertook the part of guide, and one or two others. The rain which had fallen the previous evening had been sufficient to cause the roads to be anything but pleasant travelling even on level ground, so the ascent of some of the hills which load to the main spur of the range was somewhat tedious to those not used to it, as the horses hail not a good footing and kept slipping. The Brisbane Courier, Fri 6 Feb 1885. p. 5. ==Alexander McCallum 1886-1888== [[McCallum-2627|Alexander McCallum]] established what would be called the Mellum Club Hotel in the late 1880's. Originally Alexander purchased the Sportsman's Arms Hotel in Mellum Creek, and would replace it with a new hotel. Alexander's business strategy often involved securing access to hotel's at strategic positions on his coach routes and at times renting them to others to operate. Initial licencees at the Sportsman's Arms Hotel were Jocelyn Johnstone Fletcher, his brother-in-law [[Yates-8190|William Yates (1854-1892)]] and shortly in 1887 to Mr. Charles Bell. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/3495631 Brisbane Courier, Fri 3 May 1889, p. 3.] By September 1886, Alexander had acquired the Sportsman's Arms Hotel through the sale and William Yates applied to have the licence transferred to him from Jocelyn Fletcher. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/234905414 Moreton Mail, Sat 2 Oct 1886, p. 6,]
Mellum Creek.—We understand that Mr. McCallum, of mail-coach notoriety, has purchased from Mr. I. Burgess the property known as the Sportsman's Arms Hotel,. Mellum Creek. Application will be made at the next Licensing Board for the transfer of the license from Mr. J. J. Fletcher to Mr. Yates. the new owner's brother-in-law, who will, in future, conduct the business there. '''It is Mr. McCallum's intention to shortly build a new and handsome two-storied hotel,''' plans of which are now being prepared by Mr. Cohen, architect, of Queen-street, Brisbane. Everyone will wish both new owner and lessee good luck in their venture, which if properly conducted, ought to be a certain fortune in the near future.Moreton Mail, Sat 18 Sep 1886. p. 3.
This was William Yates' second run as a licencee having established the Yatesville Hotel in Woodford which he Woodford for over five years. He retained ownership of this hotel while he worked at the Sportsman's Arms.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/122928387 Queensland Times, Ipswich Herald and General Advertiser, Tue 13 Apr 1880, p. 2.] William only held the licence for about a year and transferred the licence to Mr Charles Bell a Brisbane storkeeper.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/234906217 Moreton Mail, Sat 18 Jun 1887, p.3.] On handing over, Yates would return to his Yatesville Hotel in Woodford which he had leased out while he was at Mellum Creek. By 1892, William Yates was found to be insane and his wife Annie being assigned the licence for the Yatesville Hotel on that basis. Between the application for transfer and the meeting of the licensing court, William died. Possibly in the asylum at Goodna. The transfer was approved posthumously.
TO THE LICENSING AUTHORITY OF THE LICENSING DISTRICT OF BRISBANE, ACTING UNDER THE LICENSING ACT OF 1885. JOCELYN JOHNSTONE FLETCHER, I being the holder of a Licensed Victualler's license under the said Act for the premises, known as the '''Sportsman's Arms Hotel, situate at Mellum Creek, Gympie-road,''' in the said Licensing District, I hereby give notice that it is my intention to apply at the next quarterly meeting of the said licensing Authority to TRANSFER, the said Licence to WILLIAM YATES. And I, the said WILLIAM YATES, hereby give notice that it is my intention to apply that such TRANSFER may be granted to me.''' I rent the house and premises from Alexander McCallum.''' I am married, having a wife and four children, and have had a license previously, at Yatesville, Woodford, for a period of over five (5) years. Dated this 20th September, 1886. JOCELYN JOHNSTONE FLETCHER, WILLIAM YATES. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/234905414 Moreton Mail, Sat 2 Oct 1886, p. 6,]
Tenders were advertised in the Moreton Mail, 9 October 1886 for the erection (labour only) of the Hotel at Mellum Creek with the invitation open until 15 October 1886.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/234905442 Moreton Mail, Sat 9 Oct 1886, p. 1.
THE SPORTSMAN'S ARMS HOTEL.—We had an opportunity during the week of''' inspecting the plans drawn by Mr. J. J. Cohen architect of Brisbane, for the new hotel shortly to be erected at Mellum Creek''' by Mr. J. M'Callum. This will be a very superior and handsome building, and one which will be an ornament to the district and a credit, both to the designer and owner. The house will consist of two stories, being, of course, of wood. A portion of it only will be erected at present but the plans are so designed that an extension in unison with the rest of the building can be added at any time. The ground-floor will contain seven large and lofty rooms, including bar, dining, sitting-rooms, and kitchen, &c. ; there is also a large hall and a spacious eight feet wide verandah all round the house. For the water supply, no less than eight 1,000 gallons tanks will be provided, two of which will be on a level with the first floor so as to save unnecessary labour in dragging water up stairs by the servants. The first floor will consist of nine good sized and airy rooms ; one for a sitting-room, the rest are to be bedrooms, with the necessary passages ; here, too, a balcony surrounds the house, corresponding with that on the ground floor. The building will be raised on stumps, three feet above the ground. '''This is an entirely new house, from end to end, being quite apart from the building now in use, which doubtless will be utilised as a store, laundry, and other necessary offices.''' The tenders for the work were opened yesterday, and the work is to be commenced as soon as possible, so as '''to allow of its being opened as soon after the new year as will be convenient.''' We must congratulate Mr. McCallum on his pluck in starting so fine a country hotel ; an example which it is to be hoped others in the district will follow, for goodness knows, there is plenty of room for improvement. Moreton Mail, Sat 16 Oct 1886. p. 4.
The Moreton Mail reported on the progress of Mellum Creek on Christmas Day 1886. On their account the principal place of business there was that of William Yates. The hotel had recently been purchased and was "very lively and apparently remunerative under the present able management." A Mr M'Carthy was assisting William Yates and was the local postmaster. A Mr. Simpson runs the General Store and is now erecting the new hotel. What is referred to as Mr. Yates' new two-storied building will be completed early next year. The contractor making rapid progress, the frame for the first floor and a good part of the second being already erected. A sports ground was being cleared at the back of the Hotel for the New Year's Day athletic sports and a fete for the school children.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/234905671 Moreton Mail, Sat 25 Dec 1886, p. 3.] It was on 8 June 1887, with the new hotel built, that William Yates advertised his intention to transfer the licence of the Sportsman's Arms Hotel to Charles Bell, a storekeeper from Brisbane.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/234906236 Moreton Mail, Sat 25 Jun 1887, p. 3.] On 17 September 1887, the Moreton Mail reports a meeting held at the '''Mellum Club Hotel''' with the intention of forming the a race course at Mellum Creek, three quarters of a mile from the Mellum Club Hotel. Mr M'Callum proposing that a merged Mooloolah and Mellum Creek Racing Club be formed for that purpose,[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/234906533 Moreton Mail, Sat 17 Sep 1887, p. 5. The following appreciation of the Mellum Club Hotel highlights the influential role Alexander McCallum played in Mellum Creek.
'''A Trip to Mellum Creek''' I had had a standing invitation for the last four months from Aleck McCallum, the well-known coach proprietor, of the Mellum Club Hotel, to run up and '''pay his new house a visit of inspection''', at the same time renewing acquaintance with many friends residing thereabouts. So last Saturday I boldly tackled the job, being handed over at the North Pine to the tender mercies of Dave Sinclair, a deservedly great favourite on the road. I am not going to weary my readers with a description of the road, which after leaving Caboolture, or, at any rate, Grigor's, was simply damnable (with the biggest D to be found in your cases, Mr. Printer.) Dave is a bit of a wag in his way, and the box seats as far as Caboolture being full, I was ass enough to be persuaded to get on the top of the coach, as he said, "to view the scenery." Not being a seafaring party, in about three minutes the coach was stopped to let me down again; otherwise, I should have lost all I had eaten for the previous week, had what few front teeth left rattled clean out of my head, to say nothing of being bumped off altogether, at the risk of breaking my blessed neck.
After changing at Caboolture, away we went behind five good horses. It is only fair to say here that the horses are a credit to the contractor, but the vehicle itself— well, I would not insult my fowls by asking them to roost therein. I have not the slightest hesitation in saying that no one, unless compelled, would travel twice in it; I earnestly entreat the contractor to put on one a little more like comfort, as I feel certain his pockets would ultimately be benefited thereby. 'Midday saw us at Grigor's place, underneath these wonderful mountains deservedly called Glass. Here we had dinner, a capital one too, but Mrs. Grigor is too well known for her hospitality to require me to " say a piece " thereanent. Dinner over, away we rattled, bumping and jumping from stump to hole and vice versa, over a road which is a standing disgrace to the Divisional Board, If " Dave " was not a real live driver, the smashes on that road would be continuously appalling. Careful as I was, I am now the happy owner of three well-developed bumps on the back of my head, which would puzzle the wits of a phrenologist some to account for them.
By three o'clock we pulled up at Mellum Creek, opposite the new hotel, having noticed no increase in buildings or farms along the road, except that Mr. J. Simpson is building a new house just at the junction of the Gympie and Coochin roads, where his blacksmithy will also be shortly established-Mellum Creek was en fete, for on the previous night a grand dance had been held in the School of Arts, a sort of return compliment to the Campbellville Athletic Club. This dance was a big success. The hall was charmingly decorated with ferns and mottoes, the providing being undertaken by Mr. M'Callum and handsomely done. About 120 gathered together, first sitting down to a high tea, then they went in for dancing, and they danced with intervals of singing and more eating till long after daylight had appeared. Everybody enjoyed themselves amazingly. The music was good, being played by a Mr. Moncrieff, from Brisbane, on a piano lent by a Blackall pioneer, Mr. I. Burgess. The girls danced well, were well and stylishly dressed (so a lady told me), the young men were not more clumsy than usual. Mind you, I did not see all this myself, but I can quite believe it was all true, for I know a good few of the district belles, and they would stand comparison well with any other place in the colony for good looks, manners and style ; as for dancers they are terrors, having no mercy on unhappy mankind. I know they kept me at it on Saturday evening till I felt fit to drop with fatigue. As said above, this ball was a great success, and I found all hands on my arrival drinking their own very good healths on having had such a splendid time.
The one building at Mellum is the hotel lately erected for Mr. M'Callum by Mr. J. J. Cohen, architect, at the cost of £1500. I had heard this house highly spoken of, but I must honestly own to being fairly surprised after having looked over it. It is not saying too much if I pronounce this hotel as one that would not disgrace the metropolis. Large, lofty, handsomely built, excellently finished and furnished, it is a credit to all concerned, architect, builder, owner, and all. Neither must I forget to call attention to the scrupulous cleanness of every hole and corner of the building. '''This hotel, known now as M'Callum's Club Hotel''', is a two storied building with nine rooms upstairs and five down, exclusive of a large kitchen, with splendid range, scullery, bath-room, &c. A veranda and a balcony surround the house on three sides, both being nine feet wide. The bar is particularly neat in its appearance, with plate glass backing to the Shelves, lined with liquors of every description. There is a grand public dining-room at the back, whilst the furniture throughout is both good and sub-stantial. The water supply is well attended to, as there are eight or nine tanks round the house, so raised that water is laid on to each floor. I only hope the proprietor will reap a rich reward in the future for his plucky attempt to improve the architecture of the district, where the buildings hereto-fore been of the meanest description.
The Present licensee, Mr. C. Bell, seems to be the right man in the right place ; courtoeous to all, he won't stand any nonsense, and he appears to be a general favourite. '''The Old hotel has been turned into a store whence the whole district thereabouts is supplied with all the necessaries and many of the luxuries of life, obtainable at metropolitan prices'''. A Mr. Chadwiçk will shortly open & smithy near the hotel with McCallum for his partner, so that with three businesses combined, the latter ought to make things boom.
Pressure on my space prevents me from giving all my impressions, but I must say this, all hands treated me like a prince. I I did not believe before I had so many friends in the district. A trifle rough, perhaps, giving to strong drinks and using strange and barbarous oaths, but very jolly and very hospitable ; why, I received enough invitations to give me free board and lodgings till this time next year if I could only accept them. In the afternoon we paid a visit to the new racecourse, which when cleared and properly laid out, will be as good a course as any in the country.
It is impossible in so hurried a visit to say anything about the district, but there is no doubt that once the railway reaches Mellum, a wonderful spurt will be given to it, and the place will become a thriving and populous town.
Eight a.m. on Sunday morning brought " Dave" on his road back, and his inexorable " all aboard " compelled me most unwillingly to say Good-bye. For myself, I enjoyed the trip amazingly. I should be most ungrateful if I did not here return my heartiest thanks to all who helped to make my visit so pleasant. I can only hope that ere long I may have the pleasure of revisiting the place, and renewing my acquaintance with my many good friends at Mellum. This is not adieu, but only au revoir.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/234906574 Moreton Mail, Sat 1 Oct 1887, p. 5.]
In November 1887, Charles Bell applied to transfer the licence of M'Callum's Mellum Club Hotel to '''John James M'Corkell''' another first time licensee, a widower with two children. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/234906720 Moreton Mail, Sat 19 Nov 1887, p. 5.] This was granted on 7 December 1887, On 3 November 1888, the Mellum Club Hotel was advertised for sale by tender open to 30 November 1888, inclusive of the Hotel, land, Store and butcher's shop and noting that satisfactory reasons have been given for the sale. If the whole lot does not attract a bid, it was advised that it would be sold in separate lots.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/19936814 Queenslander, Sat 3 Nov 1888, p. 823.] It was clearly sold by the time of this report on 1 February 1889. :The Mellum Creek store, so long carried on as the firm of M'Callum and Co., has changed hands since the beginning of the year, Mr. M'Callum having retired. The hotel is leased by Mr. John James M'Oorkell, and the store they have, or rather are going to, discontinue, and are selling the whole of the stock at remarkably low prices.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/234906979 Moreton Mail, Fri 1 Feb 1889, p. 8.] At this time John James M'Corkell applied to transfer the license to '''John Gallagher''' a farmer from South Brisbane, a first time licensee.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/185515840 Telegraph, Mon 25 Feb 1889, p. 6. ==Licensee Peter O'Reilly - 1927-28== [[O'Reilly-1076|Peter O'Reilly (1889-1952)]] was the manager of the Mellum Club Hotel for a brief period of approximately 6 months largely in the second half of 1927. For the 1928 Electoral Rolls in Queensland Division of Wide Bay, subdivision of Landsborough, Peter, a hotelkeeper and Maud home duties are listed with the residence of Mellum Club Hotel, Landsborough. In January 1928, Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Reilly (Landsborough) were noted as recent guests at the Moreton Bay Hotel on the Redcliffe Peninsular, Queensland.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/163731171 Humpybong Weekly and Advertiser, Thu 26 Jan 1928, p. 2.] The Brisbane Courier reports on 21 January 1928 reports that Mr. Bishop (Rathdowney) has taken over the Mellum Club Hotel from Mr. P. O'Reilly.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/21215861 Brisbane Courier, Sat 21 Jan 1928, p. 29.] ==Family Connections== In 1940 [[McCallum-2611|Colin McCallum]], grand nephew of [[McCallum-2627|Alexander McCallum]] married Peter O'Reilly's daughter [[O'Reilly-1075|Molly]]. This is one of a number of hotels that at one time were managed by the McCallum family and were subsequently managed by one of the O'Reilly family. == Sources ==

Hotels - Metropolitan Hotel Maryborough

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==History== Hotel Francis is a heritage-listed former hotel at 310 Kent Street, Maryborough, Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built in 1878. It is also known as Metropolitan Hotel (1878-1935). It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:CiteThisPage&page=Hotel_Francis&id=940181028&wpFormIdentifier=titleform The former Hotel Francis is a two-storey building, constructed in multiple stages between 1878 and 1938. It is on the site of an earlier hotel, the Maryborough Inn, later known as the Steam Packet. On 17 April 1919, the Maryborough Chronicle reported that plans had been prepared for a second storey. A photograph indicates this was completed by 1923. The photograph also shows, by this time, the Kent Street frontage was very similar in appearance to the present building but the rear, Richmond Street, extension (now two storeys) comprised only a single storey. The hotel was given its present name, the Hotel Francis, in 1935 while in the ownership of the Noonan family. ==Licensee Peter O'Reilly - 1926== Peter O'Reilly was licensee of the Metropolitan Hotel, Maryborough for 7 months during 1926. In February 1926, an advertisement appeared in the Catholic Advocate announcing that Peter O'Reilly was managing the Metropolitan Hotel, Maryborough.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/258628699 Catholic Advocate, Thu 11 Feb 1926, p. 40.] He succeeded Mr B. J. Kluck as proprietor. Mr. Kluck went on to manage the re-modelled and renovated Pialba Hotel.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/153143985 Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Mon19 Apr 1926, p. 4.] The advertisements in the Catholic Advocate continued up until the 27 May 1926 edition.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/258630977 Catholic Advocate, Thu 27 May 1926, p. 51.] An advertisement appeared in the Maryborough Chronicle on 20 August 1926, advising that Mrs M. M. Wardell had taken over the Metropolitan Hotel, Maryborough.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/153165552 Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Fri 20 Aug 1926, p. 8.] == Sources == * Wikipedia contributors, "Hotel Francis," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hotel_Francis&oldid=940181028 (accessed August 28, 2021).

Hotels - National Hotel, Toowoomba

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==History== ==Peter O'Reilly Licensee 1936-1937== [[O'Reilly-1076|Peter O'Reilly (1889-1952)]] would hold the licence for the National Hotel, Toowoomba on two occasions. On the electoral rolls for 1936 Division of Darling Downs sub-division of Toowoomba, Peter a hotelkeeper and his wife Maud are listed as residing at the National Hotel, Russell St Toowoomba.
'''Licensing Commission Sittings''' The Licensing Commission, consisting of Messrs. T. A. Ferry (chairman), J. D. O'Hagan and H. Dignan at yesterday's sittings granted the following transfers of victuallers' licences:— '''From George Lambert, National Hotel, Toowoomba, to Peter O'Reilly,''' from Johanna Milton, Scotts Hotel, Winton, to James Barry; from Thomas Edward Graham, Criterion Hotel, Toowoomba, to George Lambert; [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/38482350 The Telegraph, Tue 23 Jun 1936. p. 9.] Granted 22 June 1936.
Peter at times would take out licences and enlist his sons in the running of the hotels. At this time his son [[O'Reilly-1080|Ted]] may have been with him at the National Hotel in Toowoomba.
Mr. T. Reddy. Brisbane-street, leaves by car to-day to spend the Christmas vacation as a guest of Mr. E. O'Reilly, National Hotel, Toowoomba. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/117645709 Queensland Times, Thu 24 Dec 1936. p. 4.]
Peter's term at the National Hotel, Toowoomba would be brief before he moved on to the Australian Hotel, Boonah.
'''Licensing Commission Sittings''' The Licensing Commission, comprising Messrs. T. A. Ferry (chairman), J. D. O'Hagan, and R. H. Robinson, held a sitting yesterday afternoon. Applications for the transfer of licensed victuallers' licences were granted: '''from Peter O'Reilly. Hotel National. Toowoomba, to Myrtle Ivy Ryan'''; from Emily Maud Beattie. '''Australian Hotel. Boonah, to Peter O'Reilly'''; from Elizabeth Hlckey. Broadway Hotel. South Brisbane, to Emily Maud Beattie; MISCELLANEOUS. The following applications for transfer of billiard licences were granted: From Emily Maud Beattie, Australian Hotel, Boonah, to Peter O'Reilly. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/196475856 The Telegraph, Thu 18 Mar 1937. p. 9.] Granted 17 Mar 1937.
==Peter O'Reilly Licensee 1946== On the electoral rolls for 1946 Division of Darling Downs sub-division of Toowoomba, Peter a hotelkeeper and his wife Maud are again listed as residing at the National Hotel, Russell St Toowoomba. This was a short stay before he took up the Palais Royal in Ipswich.
Mr. P, ("Pop") O'Reilly, licencee of the Australian Hotel, Boonah, will leave soon for Ipswich, where he will take over the lease hold of the [[Space:Hotels_-_Palais_Royal_Hotel,_Ipswich|Palais Royal Hotel]]. Mr. T. Purcell, of the City View Hotel, Brisbane, is to take over the licence of the Australian Hotel, Boonah. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/118367570 Queensland Times, Sat 12 Oct 1946. p. 2.]
== Sources ==

Hotels - Palais Royal Hotel, Ipswich

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For many years the Palais Royal Hotel stood as an imposing building on the south-west corner of Brisbane and East Streets and was one of Ipswich’s larger hotels. Originally built in 1859, it was to be demolished more than one hundred years later, in 1970, to make way for the Ipswich Tavern. The original building on the site is said to have been the home of George Thorne Snr Matthewson, Thomas, Ipswich in the 1850s, Journal of the Royal Historical Society of Queensland, 6/2, 1959, p436 but it is unclear if the 1859 building incorporated the house. '''1946''' PALAIS ROYAL HOTEL — IPSWICH. Under Instructions from the Trustees of the Estate of M. A. BILTOFT Deceased we will submit to Public Auction at out Mart. 104 Brisbane Street, Ipswich, At 2:30 P.M. FRIDAY, 12 July 1946, the lease, License, Goodwill, Furniture, and Plant of the Plais Royal Hotel. Subject to provisions of Lease No. A466647 dated 24th June, 1940. PERIOD: 2 years 11 months from 1st August, 1946. The Palais Royal is a commodious two-storied brick hotel centrally situated at corner Brisbane and East Streets, Ipswich. A Free House, enjoying a reputation over many years as one of the most desirable Licensed Businesses In Southern Queensland. Full particulars of Lease, Bar, and House trading, Furniture and Plant will be furnished to bona fide prospective purchasers on application to JACKS0N & MEYERS, AUCTIONEERS & VALUERS - IPSWICH.The Courier-Mail, Mon 8 Jul 1946. p. 10. Mr. P, ("Pop") O'Reilly, licencee of the Australian Hotel, Boonah, will leave soon for Ipswich, where he will take over the lease hold of the Palais Royal Hotel. Mr. T. Purcell, of the City View Hotel, Brisbane, is to take over the licence of the Australian Hotel, Boonah. Queensland Times, Sat 12 Oct 1946. p. 2. Mr. and Mrs. T O'Reilly entertained visiting members of their family at a dinner party on Christmas Day at the Palais Royal Hotel. Their guests included their son Mr. P. O'Reilly of Nanango; Mr. and Mrs. Colin McAllum, of Toowoomba; Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Reilly of Esk; and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin O'Reilly and family of Boonah.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/118378718 Queensland Times, Fri 27 Dec 1946, p. 4.] '''1948''' '''Damaged Chairs In Hotel''' Michael Joseph Hogan, 23, apprentice coach painter at the Ipswich Railway Workshops, was convicted and fined yesterday when he pleaded guilty to charges that, on March 4, 1948, he stole a sponge rubber cushion valued at £1 the property of Peter O'Reilly, and that on the same date he wilfully and unlawfully I damaged the upholstery of two lounge chairs valued at £2, the property of Peter O'Reilly. Defendant was ordered also to make restitution of £3. Senior Sergeant W. Hennessey, who prosecuted, stated that, on March 4, at about 10.15 p.m., a complaint was receved from Mrs. O'Reilly, wife of the licencee of the Palais Royal Hotel (Peter O'Reilly), to the effect that the patent leather upholstery on two of the chairs in the hotel lounge had been torn to pieces. The sponge rubber cushion under the upholtsery of one of those chairs had been stolen. Mrs. O'Reilly described the suspect, who had been seated in one of the chairs that had been damaged, and stated that he had been drinking there with three other men since between 9 and 9.30 p.m. When she ushered them to their seats the seats of all the chairs had been in good condition The men left the lounge a about 10 p.m., and shortly after they had gone, Mrs. O'Reilly discovered the damage to the chairs, and that the rubber cushion was missing from one. ADMITTED OFFENCES. Inquiries later revealed that the man who had been seated on the chair from which the cushion was stolen was named Hogan, and it was thought that he resided at the Prince of Wales Hotel, Ipswich. At about 7.45 p.m. on March 8 Constable Toohill and Constable Cooke located Hogan at the Metropole Hotel, and questioned him regarding the chairs. He admitted having committed the offences, and stated that he had been drunk at the time, and did not know what he was doing. He had thrown the rubber seat in a laneway near the Town Hall. Senior Sergeant Hennessey added that defendant was a single man, and had served three years in the R.A.A.F., part of which service was overseas. Nothing was known against him previously. Defendant elected to be summarily dealt with, and pleaded guilty to each charge. To the Bench defendant said that he did not know what he was doing at the time, and he was willing to make restitution. Defendant was convicted, fined £2, and ordered to pay 6/ costs of court, in default seven days' imprisonment, on the first charges. On the second charge he was convicted, fined £3. and ordered to pay 6/ costs of court, in default seven days' imprisonment. He was ordered also to make restitution of £1 and £2 respectively.Queensland Times, Wed 10 Mar 1948. p. 5. '''1949''' Sporting events to be staged at Toowoomba include the South-west Queensland golf titles. Darling Downs Easter bowls carnival, and the Darling Downs Gold Cup tennis tour nament. Nearly 100 players from Brisbane will compete in the tennis tournament. Mr. P. O'Reilly, licensee of the Palais Royal Hotel, Ipswich, said yesterday that visitors and band contestants had taken all the available accommodation in Ipswich. Most of the 560 bandsmen of 26 bands competing in the Ipswich Easter band contest, to begin tomorrow, are being billeted in private homes. Sunday Mail, Sun 10 Apr 1949. p. 4. Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Reilly, Palais Royal Hotel, entertained their staff at a farewell dinner and champagne party at the Palais Royal Hotel on Wednesday night: Presentations were made to each member of the staff, and guests spent a very haply evening. Queensland Times, Fri 24 Jun 1949. p. 4. == Sources ==

Hotels - Prince of Wales Hotel, Ipswich

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==History== ==Licensee Peter O'Reilly== "THE LIQUOR ACT OF 1932." (SECTION 34.) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LICENSED VICTUALLER'S LICENSE. To the Licensing Court of the Licensing District of Ipswich, acting under "The Liquor Act of 1912." DOROTHY GATES, being the holder of a Licensed Victualler's License under the said Act for the premises known as the Prince of Wales Hotel, and situated at Brisbane-street, Ipswich, in the said District, hereby give notice that I intend to apply, at the next August sittings of the said Court, to TRANSFER the said License to PETER O'REILLY of Brisbane-street, Ipswich, Hotel keeper. And I, the said PETER O'REILLY, hereby give notice that it is my intentlon to apply that such TRANSFER may be granted to me. I am married, having a wife and six children. I have held a License before for several hotels, Including the Commercial Hotel, Eumundi, for over 6 years, the Court House Hotel, Mitchell, for over 2 years, and the Mellums Club Hotel, at Landsborough for seven months. Dated this First day of July, 1935.DOROTHY GATES, Transferror. P. O'REILLY, Transferee. PENDER 6 PENDER. Solicitors for Applicants. Ipswich. 346 Queensland Times, Sat 20 Jul 1935. p. 13. == Sources ==

Houghton Street Wesleyan Chapel - baptisms

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:15 Apr 1810 - [[Robinson-45363|Thomas Robinson]] :24 Dec 1815 - George son of [[Glover-10032|James Glover]] :8 Oct 1820 - James son of [[Glover-10032|James Glover]] :8 Oct 1820 - [[Preston-7948|Robert Preston]] :1 Jul 1821 - [[Barton-9307|Ann Barton]] :1 Apr 1823 - [[Simms-2459|James Simms]] :11 Jan 1824 - [[Barton-9308|Mary Barton]] :19 Feb 1826 - Job Preston Glover son of [[Glover-10032|James Glover]] :7 Jun 1829 - [[Barton-9309|Thomas Barton]] :8 Jan 1832 - [[Barton-9310|Sarah Barton]] :28 Oct 1832 - [[Shaw-22258|Esther Shaw]] :28 Jul 1833 - [[Houghton-2145|Thomas Houghton]] :27 Sep 1837 - [[Barton-9312|Alice Barton]]

Houghton Surname Project

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The Houghton Surname Project is a genealogical research site dedicated to the Houghton/Haughton surname in the United States and to Houghton DNA lines throughout the world. It is an attempt to gather and distribute information on the descendants of Ralph and John Houghton of Lancaster, Massachusetts, John Houghton of New Jersey, and all Houghton/Haughton lines, who have immigrated to the United States. I am updating John Wesley Houghton's 1912 Houghton Genealogy for future publication. The Houghton Project database currently has 79102/25995 Houghton/Haughton individuals and their descendants (45199 Houghton and 5321 Haughton surname individuals). If you are a Houghton or a Haughton descendant, please consider contributing your ancestry or descendancy. Any data submitted to the Houghton Project will be cited to the contributor in the final publication and the contributor will be noted on the website. If you need help with your Houghton/Haughton research, please contact me: Email Dr. Charles J. Vella Send any Houghton/Haughton descendancy data you want to contribute to the Houghton Project (I can use Gedcom, TMG, FTM, PAF, Word/WordPerfect/Dos Text formats) to the above email address or use the input method below. I use The Master Genealogist V. 8 as my genealogy program. Please use the following citation if you use data from this site: "Houghton Surname Project, compiled by Charles J. Vella, PhD"

Houipapa Homestead

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The Prompt for Week 13 of the 52 Ancestors Challenge is '''The Old Homestead'''. The only place I would call The Old Homestead in our family is where the Burrow family first settled when they came to New Zealand. The old Homestead has gone now, but while it was there, it played a rather large part in the lives of the local community. Sadly, I never visited the old homestead, mores the pity, But I had already left home by the time I was bitten by the genealogy bug, So all I have left are the photos and the stories. {{Image|file=Houipapa_Homestead.jpg |caption=Catlins Regions Location Map }} The Catlins Region is a Wild section of rugged coast along the southern part of the South Island in New Zealand. It hold some beautiful natural spots and has a history of settlers who moved in during the late 1800s. I don't think there was any gold rush. But there may have been some gold to be found in the rivers. {{Image|file=Houipapa_Homestead-1.jpg |caption=Catlins Road Map }} Most of the early settlers were sawmillers. There were huge forests covering the hills, and much of the forest was clearcut for building new homes and businesses in Otago. After the trees disappeared, the settlers stayed to eke out a living from the rugged land. Other settlers (like my great grandfather) moved in to farm the now cleared land. {{Image|file=Houipapa_Homestead-2.jpg |caption=The Homestead and the new Railway Bridge }} The above photo shows Burrow Family Home in Houipapa (Hoo-ee-papa), a few miles southwest of Owaka. By the time my great grandfather [[Burrow-390|William Burrow]] settled there with his wife and young family in 1890, many of the old sawmills had gone out of business as there were no more trees to be cut. {{Image|file=Houipapa_Homestead-3.jpg |caption=The Homestead }} Now there were new jobs were to be found building the railway through the area. William Burrow spent most of his time working on the small section of land that he owned and also working on the railroad. When the rail lines was completed in 1915, William went back to the sawmills. {{Image|file=Houipapa_Homestead-4.jpg |caption=Lily Burrow cutting wood in 1915 }} William and his wife Mary (She was my ancestor for the START prompt in Week 1) raised 11 children in this home. 2 of their daughters were profundedly deaf. More details of the family life can be read from the [https://scannersuniverse.neocities.org/Genealogy2.html |Memoirs that my aunt wrote in her unpublished memoirs of 2001]. She describes what life was like on this homestead, and how William (Bill) Burrow played his phonograph for the locals on Sundays. As the children grew up, most of them moved up to Dunedin, married and eventually settled elsewhere in New Zealand to raise families of their own. The Catlins Trains stopped running in the 1970s. Below is a Photo of one of the last excursion trains to travel through the Catlins in the early 1970s. The old Burrow white homestead lies up on the hill to the left of the train, behind the steam. {{Image|file=Houipapa_Homestead-5.jpg |caption=Excursion Train in the Catlins. }} Some time after the train photo was taken, the house was taken down, removed or destroyed. I have no details on when or how that happened. Below is a photo taken in 2009, showing what the site looks now. {{Image|file=Houipapa_Homestead-6.jpg |caption=The old homestead in the 21st century }} ==Sources, Links and more Information== Links http://catlins.org.nz/index.php?/site/culture_history European History http://catlins.org.nz/index.php?/site/economy Catlins Economy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Catlins General Catlins article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catlins_River_Branch Catlins rail road http://brians-place.com/trains/ghosts/catlins.html Brians Catlins page https://www.stuff.co.nz/southland-times/news/68071683/new-rail-trail-for-the-catlins walking the old rail lines https://www.backpackerguide.nz/18-attractions-you-cant-miss-in-the-catlins/ Things to do in the Catlins http://www.catlins.org.nz/userfiles/file/pdf-downloads/CatlinsPurpleBrochure2017.pdf Purple Catlins Tourism Brochure

Houlgate Family Mysteries

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For decades we have tried to find the place of birth and parentage of our ancestor ISAAC BORUM (also spelled BORAM or BORHAM). The date of birth on his tombstone and in his obituary is 23 Jan 1807. We have even hired a professional genealogist in Salt Lake City, but he came up with nothing, except to suggest that he may have been adopted or that his name may have been BROWN. Others have said that his parents were AARON BORUM and PEGGY DRUM, married in the same year as Isaac's birth. But there is no record of this. Any help at all would be appreciated.

Houray/Damané line

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[http://www.mauricevallee.ca/Houray.html René Houray, le Ridellois]. Page à jour le 5 août 2020

House

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House-1.jpg
Front yard of our house in Berthoud in springtime of the Rockies.

House, Coorparoo, Queensland

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The story of [[McCallum-2699|Bruce McCallum's]] home since 1981, previous residents and history, and on a separate profile, that of the [[Space:Coorparoo%2C_Brisbane%2C_Queensland|locality.]] February 1981 saw my purchase of a property in Shakespeare Street, Coorparoo, in the city of Brisbane, state of Queensland, Australia. The sellers in equal shares were Henry Clifford Woollard of North Geelong, Victoria, Australia and Dulcie Elizabeth (Woollard) Muller of London. They inherited the property on the death of Elizabeth (Wynne) Woollard, a joint owner with her previously deceased husband Henry James Woollard. Original Certificate of Title Contract of sale, personal document {{Image|file=House_Coorparoo_Queensland-1.jpg |caption=Original residents family tree }} ==Henry James Woollard== Henry is on wikitree as [[Wollard-9|Henry Wollard]] for additional information. The 1911 England Census lists Henry James as being born in Paddington (England), 18 years of age, living in the Civil Parish of Acton in the County of Middlesex, Street address '''30 Shakespeare Road, Acton''', Middlesex, single, and a Tailor's Apprentice, living with his parents, elder sister Ethel Maria and younger sister Alice Emily1911 England Census, accessed on Ancestry Library Edition 16 Feb 2023. No coincidence that he purchases a home in Shakespeare Street Coorparoo and names it Acton? Henry James is likely in Brisbane in 1917, working for Gore in Stanley Street East Brisbane where he is the contact for applications for stewards on a home boatStewards wanted, The Telegraph, Sat 22 Sep 1917 p3 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/181306805] . Electoral rolls place Henry in Brisbane in 1922, at Knowles' on Logan Road Buranda, and Corner Main and Eighth Avenue Coorparoo, occupation Merchant Seaman/Seaman Australian Electoral Rolls, accessed on ancestry.com 15 Nov 2022. Henry marries Elizabeth Ellen Wynne of Albert Park on July 3, 1924 in the State of VictoriaMarriage Victoria Register of Births Deaths and Marriages. Family name: WOOLLARD, Given name(s):Hy Jas. Spouse's name: WYNNE, Elizth. Reg. year: 1924. Reg. number: 10343/192.. On the 1929 electoral role and until his death his occupation is Marine Steward Queensland, 1929, Moreton, Coorparoo (Shakespeare St). Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1903-1980 on ancestry.com, accessed 17 Nov 2020 . Henry is listed in Post Office Directories in Shakespeare Street in 1926, 1927 and 1930 Queensland Post Office Directory 1926, 1927, 1930 (H.Wise & Co.) accessed at Brisbane City Archives . In June, July and August 1944, likely without the overhead of mortgage repayments, Henry James advertises for *a good class bedroom suite (may have been in the house when I purchased) and music rolls in good condition, WANTED, The Telegraph, Mon 5 Jun 1944 p5 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/191529108] *a good gas geyser in perfect condition, WANTED, The Telegraph, Mon 5 Jun 1944 p6 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/191529111] *a good class lawnmower for which he will pay a good price, WANTED, The Telegraph, Tue 6 Jun 1944 p4 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/191541066] *a 60 foot garden hose with fittings, WANTED, The Telegraph, Sat 1 Jul 1944 p6 https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/189860435 *and a good style Glass Chandelier WANTED, The Telegraph, Thu 17 Aug 1944 p6 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/189860435] In 1949 Henry seeks to urgently sell a 35mm sound projector complete with amplifier and speaker and 10,000 feet of film, in running condition. URGENT, Brisbane Telegraph, Wed 23 Feb 1949 p17 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/216508227] Henry James died on 13 March 1958d. BDM 1958/B/24701. ==Elizabeth (Wynne) Woollard - Wife== Elizabeth is on wikitree as [[Wynne-720|Wynne]] for additional information. Elizabeth, likely arrived from London on 8 Sep 1913 on the ship Orvieto. Victoria, Australia, Assisted and Unassisted Passenger Lists, 1839-1923 on ancestry.com accessed 17 November 2020 Elizabeth, occupation Machinist, of Albert Park, marries Henry James Woollard on July 3, 1924, in Victoria, AustraliaMarriage Victoria Register of Births Deaths and Marriages. Family name: WOOLLARD, Given name(s):Hy Jas. Spouse's name: WYNNE, Elizth. Reg. year: 1924. Reg. number: 10343/192. Elizabeth appears on the electoral roll for 1925 (as Elisabeth) with the occupation of home duties, living on the corner Main and Eighth Avenue Coorparoo Queensland, 1925, Oxley, Bulimba (Cnr Main and Eighth Ave). Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1903-1980 on ancestry.com, accessed 17 Nov 2020 . On the 1929 electoral role and until her death her occupation remains as home duties Queensland, 1929, Moreton, Coorparoo (Shakespeare St). Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1903-1980 on ancestry.com, accessed 17 Nov 2020 . Elizabeth appears on these rolls without a middle name. She appears in other records as Elizabeth Ellen Wynne. Elizabeth died on 21 September 1974. ==Henry Clifford Woollard - Son== Henry is on Wikitree as [[Woollard-571|Henry Woollard]] for additional information. Henry born on 5 January 1926 in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He died on 17 May 2000 in Geelong, Victoria and was interred in Brisbane QueenslandFind a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/249629672/henry-clifford-woollard: accessed 19 February 2023), memorial page for Henry Clifford Woollard (5 Jan 1926–17 May 2000), Find a Grave Memorial ID 249629672, citing Mount Thompson Memorial Gardens and Crematorium, Holland Park West, Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia; Maintained by H OBrien (contributor 51425784). On death of his mother Elizabeth the title to the Shakespeare Street property was transferred in equal shares to Henry Clifford and his sister Dulcie Elizabeth, registered 28 August 1975. Henry Clifford lived in North Geelong, Victoria, Australia at that time. ==Dulcie Elizabeth (Woollard) (Schwadlak-Muller) Muller - Daughter== Dulcie is on wikitree as [[Woollard-572|Dulcie Woollard]] Dulcie Elizabeth was born on 13 September 1929. Dulcie E Schwadlak Muller on the Strathnaver, Official Number 8214/01, in UK and Ireland, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 on ancestry.com accessed 17 November 2020 Reg. code 2411F, Registration # F49, Entry # 253, England & Wales Deaths, GRO Indexes, 1969 – 2007 on MyHeritage.com In 1941 Dulcie receives feedback in the newspaper: “Abandon all hope of ever getting your work published, Dulcie Woollard, of Coorparoo, if you intend to continue writing in pencil.” ADVICE TO PALS, Truth, Sun 6 Apr 1941 p1 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/203204839] On the death of her mother Elizabeth the title to the property was transferred in equal shares to Dulcie and her brother Henry Clifford, registered 28 August 1975. Dulcie lived in London at that time. Dulcie died on 28 January 1997 in Lamberth, Greater London at the age of 67. Her address was 37 Redcliffe Close, Old Brompton Road, London and with her occupation listed as a retired Careers Advisor. The London Gazette, 27th May 1997 p6240, accessed 25 Nov 2020 . Her name at that time was Dulcie Elizabeth Schwadlak-Muller and likely she married Francis (Francois) Marie Schwadlak-Muller before she left Australia. ==Francois Marie Schwadlak-Muller== Francis, born 9 March 1929 in Cairo, Egypt disembarked in Brisbane from the ship Mooltan on 21 October 1949, looking for permanent residency and to study as a student, occupation an agricultural student. He listed his intended residence as c/- Rev. O.B.Steele, St. Mary's Presbytery, Beaudesert, Queensland. He registers under the Aliens Act with a Certificate issued 9 December 1949. On 5 May 1953 he holds a certificate of identity and is granted a re-entry permit valid for three years, with notes that he intends to proceed overseas to visit relations, complete family business and introduce his wife to relations Item 5083614, NAA: BP25/1, SCHWADLAK - MULLER F M STATELESS. In July 1954 Francis Schwadlak-Muller advertised his intention to apply for Naturalisation in Australia, saying he was Stateless, resident in Australia 4 ½ years and residing at Shakespeare Street Coorparoo. Advertising, Brisbane Telegraph, Fri 9 Jul 1954 p52 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/217237011] . Francis received his Certificate of Naturalisation dated 28 Sep 1955 while residing at 76 Shakespeare Street Coorparoo. Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No.1, Canberra, Thursday, 5th January 1956 p14 Francis’ big hobby was heraldry. He was granted a Coat of Arms embodying a kangaroo’s head, claiming this was only the second hereditary Coat of Arms to be granted in Australia, the other to Lord Bruce, National University Chancellor, Canberra. He is reported as the son of Baron Otto Schwadlak-Muller of Egypt, holding a Bachelor of Commerce, and a member of the Royal Geographical Society of Queensland Gets Coat of Arms, His crest includes a Kangaroo, The Courier-Mail, Sat 17 Jul 1954 p3, [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/50595628] . Francis and Dulcie likely marry in 1954 or 1955. Electoral rolls show Dulcie Woollard registered in Coorparoo in 1954, and registered in 1959 at 25 Agnes St., Innisfail, Queensland. Occupation, a Clerk, under the surname Schwadlak-MullerElector #6047, Sub-division of Innisfail. Queensland, Australia, Electoral Rolls 1959 accessed via MyHeritage.com, along with Francis. ancestry.com Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1903-1980 Dulcie and Francis travel to London on the Strathnaver via Sydney, Melbourne, Fremantle, Colombo, Bombay, Aden and Port Said, arriving 25 Nov 1959 Dulcie E Schwadlak Muller on the Strathnaver, Official Number 8214/01, in UK and Ireland, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 on ancestry.com accessed 17 November 2020. Dulcie may be living in Kensington and Chelsea, England in 1962. ancestry.com. London, England, Electoral Registers, 1832-1965, LCC/PER/B/2815, accessed 17 Nov 2020 Francis may have remarried in Jul/Aug/Sep 1975 to Marilyn C Hutchinson in Kensington, Greater London. General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume 13, page 2037, accessed 17 Nov 2020 Francis may have been living in Park Road, London from 2003-2010. ancestry.com. UK, Electoral Registers, 2003-2010, accessed 17 Nov 2020 Given his interest in heraldry, Francis may be the author of the book “Short History of the Teutonic Order”. [https://store.augustansociety.org/shopping/product/380] ==Property History== Title to the Shakespeare Street property was registered to Henry James and Elizabeth Woollard on 26 November 1925 and a bill of mortgage, produced on 21 July 1925, was registered on 27 November 1925, with the release registered on 18 April 1941. A further bill of mortgage was registered on 5 August 1941, with the release registered on 26 May 1944. The property was part of Portion 113, originally a Deed of Grant No. 58/147 to '''Samuel Stevens'''. '''Samuel Stevens''' purchased portions 113, 114 and 117 at the second crown land sale for Coorparoo, on December 29, 1857, and received the deeds in 1859. Portions 113 and 114 have as boundaries the east side of Pembroke Road, the north-west side of Rees Avenue, to a line direct through to the point of the bend in Cavendish Road nearly opposite the Methodist Church, the south-west side of Cavendish Road and the south-east side of Cleveland Road to Pembroke Road. The total area is 92 acres and the total was £92. Portion 117 adjoining 114 with boundaries of the north-east side of Cavendish Road, the northwest side of Woodhill Avenue to the watercourse and the south-east side of Cleveland Road to Cavendish Road. The area is 47 acres. The cost was £47/10/0. After the death of Samuel Stevens on July 27, 1878, the whole of the land in portions 113, 114 and 117 was transferred to his widow Jane Stevens and son Frank James Stevens. Of portions 113 and 114, William Walter Pears bought on August 16, 1881, 5 acres 29 perches described as part of subdivision 1A. This was at the top of Wellington Street. The remaining area, excepting sub division 2A, was purchased on May 2, 1883, by Joseph Baynes. Slaughter, Leslie E., From Wilderness to Modern Suburb In 100 Years, Brisbane, 1956. There was a further title issued in 1925 over resubs 204 to 207 of subs 1 and 1A of Portion 113 Parish of Bulimba. Area: 1 rood 24 perches which drew on both Baynes and Pear titles titles reference number 11612235. Queensland Museum of Lands, Mapping and Surveying. And, retitled to the Woollards that same year, 1925. The property was for sale in 1889 as an allotment in Rose Bank Estatehttps://digital.slq.qld.gov.au/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?change_lng=en&dps_pid=IE429000 . But as circumstances unfolded in Brisbane at that time it was not until after WWI and availability of reliable public transport to Coorparoo that land sales flourished. See [[Space:Coorparoo%2C_Brisbane%2C_Queensland|locality.]] {{Image|file=Coorparoo_Brisbane_Queensland.png |caption=Plan of Queen's Park and Rose Bank Estates. Brisbane }} ==Samuel Stevens== A well-known Coorparoo pioneer, Samuel was born in Camberwell, Surrey England on June 18, 1828 to parents James Stevens and Sarah Sutton. Samuel arrived in Sydney 11th September 1832 on the "Arundel" with his parents and three surviving siblings, Sarah (15), Elizabeth (11) and Ann (9). James set up in business as a cooper and moved to Brisbane in 1849 with wife Sarah and Samuel. Samuel married Jane Colton on 11th July 1850 at a registered chapel on Pitt Street, Sydney. Jane died on 14 June 1884 in "Fernleigh", Cnr Hawthorne Fleurs Streets, WoolloongabbaDianne Single Family Tree, https://www.ancestrylibrary.com.au/family-tree/person/tree/10993140/person/25117629678/facts?ssrc=&queryId=9db075f331ff85ccccff51e262276930&ml_rpos=1, accessed through Brisbane City Council Library. Jane Colton came from England as a young girlSlaughter, Leslie E., From Wilderness to Modern Suburb In 100 Years, Brisbane, 1956. Samuel Stevens was back in Brisbane 1854 and said to be a dairymanThe Historical Society of Queensland Journal volume 3 issue 2: pp. 67-79 Stewart, Cumbrae Brisbane, Qld. The Historical Society of Queensland, 1940. He bought a large quantity of land in South Brisbane, where he erected a cottage on the river bank. The earliest date in his diary mentioning South Brisbane was 1857. However, there is an implication that he had then been there for some years. On March 8, 1859, he received the deeds of the Coorparoo lands which he had purchased in 1857. His diary states that he and his family moved to "the farm" (at Coorparoo) on Saturday, May 26, 1866. He had a home, "Homewood", which stood for some years in what is now Shakespeare Street. The exact site was on the eastern corner of that street and what is now Milton Lane. Samuel Stevens died at the age of 48 on July 27, 1878. His children were: Jessica Jane who did not marry; Frank James who lived most of his adult life in Mackay; Daniel Sutton; Henry Moreton who was a member of parliament for many years; Sarah Elizabeth who married John Kay; Laura May who married Alfred Farnsworth; Leonard Ernest who subsequently lived at Murphy's Creek and Alfred Colton who was in the Lands Department. Laura May (Mrs. Farnsworth) was the last to survive. She died on March 25, 1953. Slaughter, Leslie E., From Wilderness to Modern Suburb In 100 Years, Brisbane, 1956. Three of his children attended Coorparoo State School in its opening year. Endicott, Michael A., OSA, Coorparoo Stones Corner Retrospect, Augustinian Historical Commission, Manly Vale, 1979, P 33 ==ACTON - The House== Building registers for Coorparoo date from the commencement of the "Greater" Brisbane Council in October 1925https://library-brisbane.ent.sirsidynix.net.au/client/en_AU/BrisbaneImages/?rm=BUILDING+REGIS0%7C%7C%7C1%7C%7C%7C0%7C%7C%7Ctrue. The mortgage and title details from 1925, the absence of a building application in Brisbane, the absence of any housing on the property from the 1911 contour surveyhttps://library-brisbane.ent.sirsidynix.net.au/client/en_AU/search/asset/32538/0 , and a 1926 building application for the neighbouring houseBuilding Register 1925 Oct to 1926 May, P245, https://library-brisbane.ent.sirsidynix.net.au/client/en_AU/BrisbaneImages/?rm=BUILDING+REGIS0%7C%7C%7C1%7C%7C%7C0%7C%7C%7Ctrue whose resident from 1950-2020 advised me that the Woollards had informed these two houses, and one other were built around the same time, support the building construction in 1925. Interestingly, this coincides with the first sales of the Surrey Hill Estate at the top of Shakespeare Street, formerly the residence of James Hipwood esq, a brassfounder carrying on business in Eagle Street, Brisbane, and Mayor of Brisbane 1886-1887The Historical Society of Queensland Journal volume 3 issue 2: pp. 67-79 Stewart, Cumbrae Brisbane, Qld. The Historical Society of Queensland, 1940. The original house floorplan is a mirror image of a design appearing in a Workers Dwellings and Workers Homes publication in the 1920'sW.D. 12106 - 1926, Workers Dwellings and Workers Homes - Information for Intending Applicants, P49, State Advances Corporation, Queensland Government, without a rear gable and front bay window, The house name "Acton" draws upon the English location Acton where Henry James Woollard once lived. There were building applications in 1941https://library-brisbane.ent.sirsidynix.net.au/client/en_AU/BrisbaneImages/?rm=BUILDING+REGIS1%7C%7C%7C1%7C%7C%7C1%7C%7C%7Ctrue : possibly to extend the rear of the house with an enclosed verandah and fireplace, and providing internal access to the in-house (sewered) toilet and refurbished bathroom; and 1951Building application record card, Brisbane City Archives: to enclose the front verandah. Significant works since 1981Personal records of Bruce McCallum: *uncovered rear deck (1984) *under house single car park off driveway (1987) *relocation of front stairs/door, gabled front porch (1990) *kitchen, rear extension from kitchen incl roofing the deck (1993) *lift, build underneath, bathroom and front room reconfiguration, kitchen (2004) *landscaping (2005) *upstairs flooring, kitchen (2011) ==Shakespeare Street== In describing a driving tour of Coorparoo in 1991, the Brisbane History Group, The Old Coorparoo Shire: A Heritage Drive Tour, Brisbane History Group, 1991 indicate points of interest in Shakespeare Street. '''Chadwick's house, 48 ''[actually 46]'' Shakespeare Street, Coorparoo (1912)''' :You have stopped outside a pyramid-roof cottage built by John Chadwick and Robert White in 1912. The latter lived on Whites Hill. Chadwick's allotment stretched back to Wellington Street and included not just the dwelling but sheds, stables and cow bails. Mrs Chadwick nee Tillack used to grow grapes and make her own wine. :The Royal Historical Society of Queensland has an interesting letter written by Percy Chadwick describing Coorparoo in his youth. He describes walking through a forest to get to the Methodist Church on the corner of Cavendish Road and York Street. The local lads had a punt moored in a waterhole near the comer of Macaulay and Noela Streets and two of the places which they visited for fruit were Mariott's up in Watson Street and Hipwood's at the top of Shakespeare Street. His description makes one aware that, the 1910s, Coorparoo was still an outer suburb. with many dairy farms, small cottages and large estates. :On the southern corner ''[ie 48]'' is a Queensland-style federation house with its red, complex roof, finials, sunshades, scalloped barge boards and ventilator outlet. The house has been closed in and converted into flats. On the other side of the road lived the Halligans. Colonial-born James Christopher Halligan called his home KALINGA. Today the house is incorporated in the Coorparoo Nursing Centre. ''[replaced by townhomes]'' '''LINDWOOD ''[sic LINWOOD]'', 75 Shakespeare Street, Coorparoo (1897)''' :LINDWOOD ''[LINWOOD]'', built for William Nicklin and his wife Ada Hipwood. He was the son of Reuben Nicklin of LANGLANDS and HATHERTON. Today it is THE HAVEN, a half way house for alcoholics run by the Society of St Vincent De Paul. ''[recently sold by the Qld Dept Health to a private buyer]'' :LINDWOOD ''[LINWOOD]'', was midway between Nicklin and Shakespeare Streets and was a single storey, low slung, verandah-style elite home with an ornate arched verandah entrance, cast iron lace balustrade and winged brackets. The roof line reveals the symmetrical bay windows and stepped verandah. The step through windows are double-sash and would have been multi-paned. Walls are single skin VJs and ceilings are 12 feet high with roses for hanging gas lights. The house style is typical of the 1870s. William Nicklin's eldest son inherited the property in 1956, then subdivided and sold off the estate. One of the conditions of sale was the moving of LINDWOOD ''[LINWOOD]'' to the front of the allotment. Since then, it has been raised to provide better utilisation of the sub-floor and the side verandahs have been closed in to afford privacy. Shakespeare Street once led up to the grand entrance gates and fence surrounding the Hipwood property, SURRY HILLS. James Hipwood was the Lord Mayor of Brisbane in 1886-87, and an active member of the Coorparoo Shire. He was involved with the Hipwood Brothers foundry in Eagle Street, near the old Botanical Gardens. DRIVE ALONG SHAKESPEARE STREET. PAST REES AVENUE THEN TURN LEFT INTO WELWYN CRESCENT STOP UNDER A TREE, IN WHAT WAS HIPWOOD'S SURRY HILLS. '''Houses, Welwyn Crescent. Coorparoo (1930s)''' :You are now on part of the drive that led to Hipwood's big, old, wooden homestead. According to Chadwick, it had a lookout in the roof where ships could be seen going up and down the Brisbane River. The house was demolished and the land subdivided about 1928. Many of the homes on this elite hill top are large, of unusual styles and architecturally designed. The 1930s was a period when many overseas styles of architecture flourished. ==Sources==

House Histories

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'''Quick Links''' to known '''House_History''' free space profiles on '''WikiTree''': '''AUSTRALIA''' NEW SOUTH WALES: Sydney: :[[Space:461%20Pitt%20Street,%20Haymarket|'''Pitt Street #461, Haymarket''']] VICTORIA: Melbourne: :[[Space:28%20Saunders%20Street%20Coburg|'''Saunders Street #20, Coburg''']] '''CANADA''' BRITISH COLUMBIA: Victoria: :[[Space:528_St._Charles_Street|'''St Charles Street #528''']] '''ENGLAND''' Ashtead, Surrey: :[[Space:Howard%20Cottage|'''Howard Cottage''']] Bath, Somerset: :[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1%20Bennett%20Street|'''Bennett Street #1''']] Kendal, Westmorland: :[[Space:Sand_Aire_House%2C_Kendal|'''Sand Aire House''']] London: :[[Space:150_Park_Road_Hendon_Middlesex|'''Park Road #150, Hendon''']] :[[Space:Belle%20Vue%20-%20Putney|'''Upper Richmond Road #113 'Belle Vue', Putney''']] Scarborough, Yorkshire: :[[Space:Westwood_Scarborough|'''Westwood 'Westwood House' ''']] '''SCOTLAND''' Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire: :[[Space:No_679_King_Street%2C_Aberdeen%2C_Scotland|'''King Street #679''']] '''UNITED STATES''' NEW YORK Brooklyn, Kings: :[[Space:122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study|'''Columbia Heights #122-124''']] Lancaster, Erie County: :[[Space:Aurora_Street_42_-_Mook_House|'''Aurora Street #42 'Mook House' ''']] :[[Space:West%20Main%20Street%2046%20-%20Lancaster,%20New%20York|'''West Main Street #20''']] '''WALES''' Neath, Glamorgan: :[[Space:Ethel_and_Cecil_Street_Mission|Marshfield Road '''Ethel and Cecil Street Mission Chapel''']] [[Space:Street_Studies|'''Click here for Street_Studies''']]

House History: Ballard - Howe Mansion

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Address: [https://maps.app.goo.gl/9x4PuQ71Uf4ffWB86 22 W. Highland Dr.; Seattle, WA 98109] AKA: Ballard Mansion == Architecture == Notes from From NARA PDF: * Example of Colonial Revival construction. * Emil deNeuf and August F. Heide who are credited with its design * Herman A. Moldenhour who was the architect for conversion of the house into apartments in 1932 * Joseph S. Cote who, in the latter stages of his Seattle practice in the early 1940's, designed the additions which give the structure its present appearance. * Carriage house (near the northwest corner of the property) * Later, two car garage at the northeast corner. * Large Lombardy Poplars planted in 1911 by the Howes * The large, 60' x 55' building rests on a substantial brick foundation. * The exterior is covered with cedar clapboard siding with Ionic pila-sters serving as corner boards. * Green composition shingles cover the roof. * Several gable roofed dormers project from the roof. * An ornate swan's neck pediment graces the central dormer which projects onto the upper balcony. Similar pediments originally decorated the windows of the first floor front facade, but were removed not long after the house was constructed. * The building's exterior was not appreciably altered when the building was converted into an apartment house in 1932. However, in the early 1940's Joseph S. Cote, a prestigious Seattle architect who had specialized in Colonial homes, was commissioned to design certain additions. * The original, fifteen room plan of the residence was typically colonial * Through his business interests, Mr. Ballard was able to obtain high quality teak and ironwood as well as local Port Orford cedar for use on the interior. The former living and dining rooms still display some of these fine woods as trim and inlaid floor decoration. * The conversion of the house into five apartments by the architect Herman A. Moldenhour in 1932 did not destroy the essential layout of the building. * The first two floors were converted into two units, one each at the east and west ends. * The third floor became one unit. * At the same time, the carriage house was also converted into an apartment and a new, two car garage was built at the northeast corner of the property. == Architects == * 1901 Original Design and Construction: Emil deNeuf )"Elegant Home to be Erected." Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 15, 1902, p.l6.Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, Washington), March 21, 1915: 2. NewsBank: Access World News – Historical and Current. https://infoweb-newsbank-com.ezproxy.spl.org/apps/news/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&docref=image/v2%3A142FE773BA94746A%40EANX-NB-16B790ED5A39D6E4%402420578-16B61894623E2B78%401. .[https://pcad.lib.washington.edu/person/2716/ PCAD],[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LT65-3CS Family Search] and August F. Heide [https://pcad.lib.washington.edu/person/2459/ PCAD], [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GSJG-4YH, Family Search] * 1932 Apartment Conversion: Herman A. MoldenhourSeattle Times, November 15, 1970, p.D-2Seattle Times, December 18, 1976, p.D-15 [https://pcad.lib.washington.edu/person/2117/ PCAD], [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZ8K-4QG Family Search] * 1940's Additions: Joseph S. Cote [https://pcad.lib.washington.edu/person/2665/ PCAD], [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L5RL-PQY Family Search] == Owners == # 1900 - Feb 1911: [[Ballard-10980|Martin D Ballard]] [1907] and [[Page-18267|Harriet (Page) Ballard]] # Feb 1911 - Sep 1911: [[Donworth-7| George Donworth]], Judge [Never Occupied] # Sep 1911 - Feb 1932: [[Howe-3567|James B Howe]] [Mar 1930] and [[Ford-5341|Rose (Ford) Howe]] # Feb 1932 - Jan 1937: [[Trahan-1946|I. J. Trahan]] (Apartment Conversion) # Jan 1937 - Apr 1950: [[Perry-28046| Dr. Richard Perry]] # Apr 1950 - 1958: C. B. Williams # 1958 - 1965 James H and Alvina J. LaRue # 1965 - 1975: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Austin # 1975 - Present (2023) Steve Sarich / Lotto Construction [2005] and Ray W. Lotto. === Timeline === '''1900 Census''' Maring Ballard living at 225 Lenora; Seattle, King, WA: "United States Census, 1900", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MMPJ-7DJ : Wed Oct 04 14:42:50 UTC 2023), Entry for Martin Ballard and Harriett Ballard, 1900. * 14 Jun 1900 Enumeration ==== Single Family Home ==== * Emil deNeuf and August F. Heide: Architects '''1900 Owner: Martin Dickerson Ballard and Harriet (Page) Ballard''' * Aug 1900 - Early 1901: Construction, Tomlinson and Windsor were the general contractors. * Occupants: Ballard Family * April 1907: Ballard Dies [Resident] ''' Apr 1907 Owner: Harriet (Page) Ballard '''1910 Census: Occupants''' "United States Census, 1910", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGV6-KL8 : Thu Oct 05 10:36:48 UTC 2023), Entry for Harriet E Ballard and Harry L Geary, 1910. Head: Harriet E Ballard Dau: Jessie M Geary Son-In-Law: Harry L Geary Grandson: Martin B Geary Nurse: Carrie Rem Cook: Mary Anderson Nurse: Jean Swain Chauffeur: Mathias Michaus * February 1911: Mrs. Ballard sold the estate to Judge George Donworth for $20,000 '''Feb 1911 Owner: Judge George Donowrth''' * September 1911: Donworth becomes ill before he can occupy house and sells to former law partner [[Howe-3567|James B. Howe]]. They rode cable cars up Queen Anne hill to view it [Nara pdf] '''Sep 1911 Owner: James B Howe and Rose (Ford) Howe * 1911: Large Lombardy Poplars planted {by Howe} '''1920 Census: Occupants''' "United States Census, 1920", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHFP-12T : Fri Dec 08 00:25:07 UTC 2023), Entry for James B Howe and Rose Howe, 1920. * Head: James B. Howe * Wife: Rose Howe * Dau: Catherine Howe * Dau: Ellen Howe * Son: William B. Howe * Dau: Rose F. Howe * Son: James B. Howe * Son: Drayton F. Howe * March 1930 Howe Dies [Resident] '''* 1930 Owner: Rose (Ford) Howe''' '''1930 Census: Occupants''' "United States Census, 1930", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XC3D-R8W : Wed Aug 02 18:07:23 UTC 2023), Entry for Rose F Howe and James B Howe Jr., 1930. * Head: Rose (Ford) Howe *Son-in-law, Raymond H. Ensign *Dau, Rose (Howe) Ensign *Son, James B. Howe, Jr. *Servant: Jose Garcia ==== Apartment Conversion ==== * Architect: Herman A. Moldenhour '''1932 Owner: I. J. Trahan''' * 1932 Conversion into Apartments * [ID date of occupancy] I. J. Trahan and Family [occupied until death of wife in 1936, pdf] * 1935 [[Wallis-5451|Charles Wallis (Wallace)]] and wife Florence occupy apt. 3 (City Directory) * 1936 I. J. Trahan, wife dies [Resident] and sells to [[Perry-28046|Dr. Richard Perry]]. '''1937 Owner: Dr. Richard W. Perry''' '''1940 Census: Occupants:''' "United States Census, 1940", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K93W-C4L : Tue Jun 13 02:54:50 UTC 2023), Entry for Anna Black, 1940. * Apt.#1: #271 [[King-62957|George B. King]] (Railroad employee) and wife (Marie P), Apt. #1 [1940 City Directory][https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KCG2-GKY Edith] * Apt.#2: #274 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N3TD-TMR Elenor L O'Shea] of Ireland, Widow, Husband Daniel G. O'Shea, Apt. #2. [1942 City Directory] * Apt.#3: #275 [[Wallis-5451|Charles (Wallis) Wallace]] * Apt.#4: #272 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K93W-C4L Anna Black] of Scotland, Apt. #4 [1940 City Directory] * Apt.#5: #273 [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LY2F-4XS Richard R Robertson] and wife [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GHL6-WT4 Elsa] * Carriage House: #276 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K93W-C4T Edwin Wuethrich] and wife Ruth ==== Wing Expansion ==== * 1940s: Additions made to building * Joseph S. Cote: Architect '''1950 Census: Occupants''' * Unit #1: [[Smith-327176|Margaret B. Honore]] * Unit #2: Claire B Taylor, [[Taylor-106446|John L. Taylor]], dau. Janet T. Armitage * Apt. #3: [[Steinert-200|William J Steinert]], Augusta M Steinert "United States 1950 Census", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6X1C-NWJM : Mon Jul 31 00:23:03 UTC 2023), Entry for William J Steinert and Augusta M Steinert, April 4, 1950. * Unit #4: "No one at Home" (Vacant) Sheet 78, Line 16. * Apt. #5: [[Perry-28046|Richard W. Perry]], wife, Ruth W, dau., Carol M. "United States 1950 Census", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6X14-YS4T : Mon Jul 31 00:23:03 UTC 2023), Entry for Richard W Perry and Ruth W Perry, April 4, 1950.; Dr. and Mrs. Perry occupied the third floor apartment. [Nara pdf] * Carriage House : [[Parsons-18720|Oscar W. Parsons]] and Constance B. Parsons "United States 1950 Census", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6X1C-NRBK : Mon Jul 31 00:23:03 UTC 2023), Entry for Constance B Parsons and Oscar W Parsons, April 4, 1950., Apt. 6 [1951 City Directory] * Apr 1950: Sold to C.B. Williams * Jul 1957: James B. Howe dies * 1958: Sold to James H. and Alvina J. LaRue * 1960 Census Occupants: * 1965: Sold to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Austin * 1970 Census Occupants: *1975: Sold to Steve Sarich / Lotto Construction. (Owners at time of historical application) * 1979 Historical Landmark Designation * 1980 Census Occupants: * 1986 [verify] renovations [see docs posted in lobby of Ballard Mansion] * 1990 Census Occupants: * 2000 Census Occupants: * 2005 Sold to Ray W. Lotto (Gift) (Present owner as of Dec 2023) * 2010 Census Occupants: * 2020 Census Occupants: * 2023 Renter: Apt. 3 [[Stills-14|Megan Lee Stills]] and Graham William Byron * 2030 Census Occupants: == Sources == See also: * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75612420 * https://web.seattle.gov/DPD/HistoricalSite/QueryResult.aspx?ID=2147011391 * https://www.seattle.gov/Documents/Departments/Neighborhoods/HistoricPreservation/Landmarks/LandmarksPreservationBoard/MeetingDocuments/Ballard_Mansion_trees.pdf * https://www.historylink.org/File/3197 * https://pcad.lib.washington.edu/building/11069/ * https://pcad.lib.washington.edu/link/1976/ * https://www.seattle.gov/Documents/Departments/Neighborhoods/HistoricPreservation/Landmarks/LandmarksPreservationBoard/MeetingDocuments/BallardHowe_SR.pdf * https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/electronic-records/rg-079/NPS_WA/79002536.pdf === Research Notes === Note: obtain the following articles: [From NARA pdf] # The Daily Bulletin, Seattle, Wa., August 10, 1900, p.4. # Architecture File. Special Collections, Suzzallo Library. University of Washington, Seattle, Wa. # Articles on James B. Howe. Seattle Times, March 4, 1930, p.l&3; March 5, 1930, p.ll; March 6, 1930. # Austin, Mrs. Sheldon. 364 Highland Drive, Seattle, Was 98119. Telephone 284-2443. Interviewed September 6, 1978. # Bagley, Clarence. History of King County, V.II. S.J. Clarke Publishing Company. 1929. pp 148-150; 268-270. # Brazier, Dorothy Brant. "Joseph Cote Left His Mark on Seattle." # Seattle Times, September 19, 1963, p.l9. # Calvert, Frank (editor) Homes and Gardehs of the Pacific Coast, Vol I - Seattle. Beaux Arts Village, Lake Washington, Wa.: Beaux Arts Society Publishers, 1913. # Conover, C.T. Mirrors of Seattle; Reflecting Some Aged Men of Fifty. # Press of Lowman and Hanford, Seattle. 1923. pp. 35-36; 210-211. # Daily Bulletin (Seattle). Building News Section, August 10, 1900; # September 20, 1900; January 11, 1901; May 16, 1901; August 31, 1901. # Ensign, Mrs. Rose Howe. 900 University, Seattle, Wa. 98101. Telephone 624-3700. Interviewed September 8, 1978. # Hume, M. (compliled by) Seattle Architecturally. Seattle; Dearborn Printing Co., 1902. # "Lowman Building." Seattle Times, April 4, 1965. Charmed Land Section, pp.6-7. # Men of the Pacific Coast. San Francisco: Pacific Art Co., 1902-3. # Pacific Builder and Engineer, May 21, 1904 p.3., March 26, 1933, p.l4; April 23, 1932, p.3. # Perry, Mrs. Richard. 469 Galer, Seattle, Wa. 98119. Telephone 284-8357. Interviewed September 11, 1978. # "Services Set Friday for Dr. Richard Perry." Seattle Times, July 10, 1957.

House I grew up in

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I lived in this house from when I was 2 years old until I was 16 and we moved all the way to Garden Grove to a house next door to my aunt and uncle. The house, as built, was 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, with a large dining room, a tiny eat-in kitchen and a "back porch" between the kitchen and the back yard. The 2-car garage was detached and accessed by an alley, which was common at that time. The trash cans were kept in the alley and the trash trucks collected the trash there. Certainly nicer than putting cans at the front curb. Milk was delivered in glass quart bottles to the front porch in a metal carrier and the empties were taken to be sterilized and re-used. (Recycling in the 50's!). We sometimes bought bread, etc. from the Helm's Bakery trucks. The Fuller Brush Man had us on his route and so did the Watkins sales person who both went door-to-door. My early memories include the orange groves across the street before they were taken out and hundreds of post-war houses were built with slabs and wallboard. My parents were inordinately proud of the fact that our house had raised wood floors (beautiful oak that they covered up with carpet) and lath and plaster walls and ceilings.

House In Winchester Village

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Google Maps [https://www.google.com/search?q=5325+worchester+drive+swartz+creek+michigan&oq=5325+worchester+drive+swartz+creek+michigan&aqs=chrome..69i57.8887j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8] Blog Post (Granny's Genealogy Led Me To RFK's Investigation Of Jimmy Hoffa) [https://indeeds.blogspot.com/2009/10/grannys-genealogy-led-me-to-rfks.html] Winchester Village in Swartz Creek (Genesee County), Michigan, was formerly part of Governor Henry Howland Crapo's farm in Gaines Township. I found the name of the land company to be The North American Development Company and the Winshall Corporation, but apparently it was also known as the Winchester Village Land Co. Some of the Winchester Village documents were signed by Frank Fitzsimmons of the Teamster's Union. ROBERT F. KENNEDY as part of the Select Committee questioned union officials (including Jimmy Hoffa) about Winchester Village. Q: Mr. Kennedy: Mr. Hoffa, you are familiar with the loan that was made to the Winchester Village? Mr. Hoffa. Yes. (Viewed on YouTube not currently available) [https://archive.org/stream/investigationofi39unit#page/14706/mode/2up/search/Winchester]

House No. 130 Ottweiler

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==Ottweiler Marktplatz No. 130== Im alten Häuser-Verzeichnisse vom Jahre 1734 heißt es:
„Ein Bau untig Fr. von Lachau Behausung, daraus zwei Wohnungen gemacht, in der einen Johannes Hirschfeld, Leyendecker, und in dem anderen Haus Pistorius, Wachmeister, wohnen. Der Rath und Amtm. Schulze machte in Jahre 1730 dazu folgende Randglosse: Ano 1730 Mstr Christian Pappe (aus Saarbrücken) Schneider und herrschaftl. Laquay bewohnt. Neben daran wohnet und ist zuständig Nikol. Hoffmann, Förstern und Landschöffen zu Fürth.“
Der Pape stammt aus Saarbrücken und seine Frau hieß Anna Katharina Gräser. Nach dem am 26. Dezember 1742 erfolgten Tode ihres Ehemannes übergab die Witwe unterm 26. Juni 1751 ihr Haus und Vermögen. Das Wohnhaus von drei Stockwerken, neben dem von Bettendorf’schen gelegen, wurde am 20 September 1760 in der Weise definitiv unter die Kinder vertheilt, daß Wilhelm Philipp Pape, der Hofschneider, die unterste Stube und einen Theil des dritten Stockwerkes und die Tochter Sophia Christiana, Ehefrau von Jost Eissenbeiß, den obern Stock, das Ganze veranschlagt zu 616 Gulden, erhielt.
Gemäß Waisenschreibereiverbriefung vom 23. November 1763 haben die Eheleute Johann Georg Reeb und Johanna Charlotte Pape von ihrem Schwager resp. Bruder Wilhelm Philipp Pape dass diesem in der Theilung vom 20 September 1760 zugefallene Loos käuflich übernommen, gemäß Tauschakkords vom 17. Juni 1771 dasselbe aber an den Johann Georg Eissenbeiß, welche auf Grund einer Adoption vom 5. März 1771 dem verstorbenen Jost Eissenbeiß nachgefolgt war, gegen den demselben zugefallenen oberen Antheil vertauscht um die Tare von 380 Gulden 15 Albus.
Franz Jakob Brenner erwarb demnächst den Eissenbeiß’schen Theil durch Kauf vom 12. März 1780 für 300 Gulden und vererbte ihn an Tochter Sophia Jacobina, Ehefrau Johann Philipp Reinshagen, Bäcker: von diesem kam derselbe in den letzten Jahren an den Neffe Christian Brenner. Der Theil des Georg Reeb kam nach dem Tod des Letzteren an die Tochter Carolina Franziska und deren Ehemann Conrad Reeb (der bei den Chambouran-Husaren gestanden), von diesem an den Sohn Conrad, welche dem jetzigen Besitzer seinen Antheil verkaufte.
'''Quelle:''' Häuser- und Familien-Chronik Ottweiler / Verlag Lintz, 1870; Seiten 175 & 176 ==House No. 130 / Market Square Ottweiler== The above extract from the House and Family Chronicle of Ottweiler relates the changes in ownership of House no. 130 in that town.
In 1730 [[Pape-778|Christian Pape]] and his wife [[Gräser-132|Anna Katharina Gräser]] were living there. After Christian’s death on 26 December 1742 his widow bequeathed the house to her children, son [[Pape-671|Wilhelm Philipp Pape]] who had the lower floor and part of the third floor and daughter Sophia Christiana, the wife of Jost Eissenbeiß, who got the upper floor. This had happened by 1760.
In 1763 William Philipp Pape transferred the ownership of his portion to his sister [[Pape-779|Johanna Charlotte Pape]] and her husband Johann Georg Reeb.
In 1771 the upper floor passed to Johann Georg Eissenbeiß after Jost Eissenbeiß’s death and was purchased by Franz Jacob Brenner in 1780. The part belonging to George Reeb was inherited by his daughter Carolina Franziska, wife of Conrad Reeb of the Chambouran Hussars. ==Notes== As elsewhere the spelling of the surname varied Pape / Pappe.
The multiple given names of Christian Pape’s daughters are not always consistent:
[[Pape-779|Johanna Charlotte Pape]] who was married to Johann Georg Reeb was named in the Parish Register of Ottweiler Charlotte Christiana Pape b17 July 1737. NB There is an entry in Geneanet that lists Charlotte Johanne Christiana “Pepain” married to Johann Georg Reeb, but without sourcing [https://gw.geneanet.org/dieterpetz?n=graser&oc=&p=anna+catharina].
No further details have been found for the other daughter, Sophia Christiana, although there is an entry in Geneanet [https://gw.geneanet.org/andreaszewe?lang=de&pz=lotte+sophie&nz=falk&p=johann+jost&n=eisenbeis] for her husband Jost Eissenbeiß. ==Research Notes== The relevant pages 175 and 176 from Häuser- und Familien-Chronik Ottweiler published by Verlag Lintz in 1870 were received as a photocopy from Arno Neu of Arbeitskreis Dorf- u. Familienchronik Ottweiler-Steinbach in March 2011.
More research is required to date the persons named in the narrative and their respective marriages.
[[Swain-2725|Swain-2725]] 16:38, 10 March 2023 (UTC)

House of Bourbon-Parma

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== House of Bourbon-Parma == The House of Bourbon-Parma (Italian: Casa di Borbone di Parma) is an Italian cadet branch of the House of Bourbon. It is thus descended from the Capetian dynasty in male line. The name of Bourbon-Parma comes from the main name (Bourbon) and the other (Parma) from the title of Duke of Parma. The title was held by the Spanish Bourbons as the founder was the great-grandson of Duke Ranuccio II Farnese, Duke of Parma. Since 1964 a cadet branch of the House of Bourbon-Parma rules Luxembourg as Grand Duke. ===Duchy of Parma=== The Duchy of Parma was created in 1545 from that part of the Duchy of Milan south of the Po River, as a fief for Pope Paul III's illegitimate son, Pier Luigi Farnese, centered on the city of Parma. In 1556, the second Duke, Ottavio Farnese, was given the city of Piacenza, becoming thus also Duke of Piacenza, and so the state was thereafter properly known as the Duchies of Parma and Piacenza. The Farnese family continued to rule until their extinction in 1731, at which point the duchy was inherited by the young son of the King of Spain, Charles, whose mother Elisabeth was a member of the Farnese family. He ruled until the end of the War of the Polish Succession in 1735, when Parma was ceded to Emperor Charles VI in exchange for the Two Sicilies. ===Temporary Habsburg rule=== The Habsburgs only ruled until the conclusion of the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748, when it was ceded back to the Bourbons in the person of Philip, Charles's younger brother. As duke Philip, he became the founder of the House of Bourbon-Parma. In 1796, the duchy was occupied by French troops under Napoleon Bonaparte. In the Treaty of Aranjuez of 1801, duke Ferdinand formally agreed to cede the duchy to Napoleon. The territories were integrated into the Cisalpine Republic until 1802, the Italian Republic, from 1802 until 1805, and the Kingdom of Italy, from 1805 until 1808, until in 1808 the French Empire annexed them and formed out of them the Département of Taro. In 1814, the duchies were restored under Napoleon's Habsburg wife, Marie Louise, who was to rule them for her lifetime. The duchy was renamed duchy of Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla, the name that it retained until the end. ===Return to the Bourbons=== After Marie Louise's death in 1847, the Duchy was restored to the Bourbon-Parma line, which had been ruling the tiny duchy of Lucca. The Bourbons ruled until 1859, when they were driven out by a revolution following the Sardinian victory in their war against Austria. The duchies of Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla and the duchy of Lucca joined with the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and the duchy of Modena to form the United Provinces of Central Italy in December 1859, and were annexed to the Kingdom of Sardinia in March 1860. The House of Bourbon continues to claim the title of duke of Parma to this day. Carlos-Hugo (Carlist pretender to the Spanish throne in the 1970s) has held the title since 1977.

House of Capet

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The House of Capet, or The Direct Capetian Dynasty, (French: Les Capétiens, la Maison capétienne), also called The House of France (la maison de France), or simply the Capets, which ruled the Kingdom of France from 987 to 1328, was the most senior line of the Capetian dynasty – itself a derivative dynasty from the Robertians. As rulers of France, the dynasty succeeded the Carolingian dynasty. The name derives from the nickname of Hugh, the first Capetian King, who was known as Hugh Capet and was a cognatic descendant of the Carolingians. The direct House of Capet came to an end in 1328, when the three sons of Philip IV all failed to produce surviving male heirs to the French throne. With the death of Charles IV, the throne passed to the House of Valois, the direct descendants of Charles of Valois, a younger son of Philip III. It would later pass again, to the House of Bourbon descended from Louis IX, and to its cadet branch, the House of Orléans, always remaining in the hands of agnatic descendants of Hugh Capet.

House of de Vere, Earl of Oxford

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Please join our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1499994316680021/ The de Vere family were an English aristocratic family which have derived their surname from the village of Ver-sur-Mer near Bayeux in Lower Normandy, France. The family's Norman founder in England, Aubrey (Albericus) de Vere, appears in Domesday Book (1086) as the holder of a great fief in Essex, Cambridgeshire and S. == Title & Offices Held == For many centuries the family was headed by the Earl of Oxford, a title that has been dormant since 1703. Among the offices the family held where the Lord Great Chamberlain, the forestership of Essex, and the keepership of Colchester Castle. They founded the three Essex religious houses of Hatfield Broad Oak, Castle Hedingham Priory, and Colne Priory. == Courtesy Titles == The Earls of Oxford held no subsidiary titles, and so their heirs apparent were styled by invented courtesy titles: initially Lord Vere, and later Viscount Bolebec (sometimes spelled Viscount Bulbeck). == Coat of Arms / Shield == The principal Oxford coat of arms or shield was quarterly gules and or (red and yellow) with an argent (white) five-pointed star called a mullet or molet in the first canton. By de Vere family tradition this molet is said to refer to a reappearance of the Star of Bethlehem which showed itself to an earlier De Vere while on a Crusade and thus led him to victory. In the 14th and 15th centuries the family livery worn by their retainers was orange/tawney decorated with a white molet. A later badge associated with the De Veres is a blue boar. A later shield variation of the De Vere white molet has a smaller blue molet located within the white one but this may be a simple cadency mark - in heraldry the molet is also used in any family to indicate the third son of a title holder. The third son bears his father's arms differenced with a molet. == Earls of Oxford == :First Creation (1066):
Edgar the Ætheling, 1st Earl of Oxford, first creation, (1066-1068) :Second Creation (1141):
[[De_Vere-296|Aubrey de Vere III, 1st Earl of Oxford]] (c.1115–1194)
Aubrey de Vere IV, 2nd Earl of Oxford (c. 1163–1214)
[[De_Vere-309|Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford]] (1164–1221)
[[De_Vere-308|Hugh de Vere, 4th Earl of Oxford]] (c.1208–1263)
Robert de Vere, 5th Earl of Oxford (1240–1296) (forfeit 1265, restored soon after)
Robert de Vere, 6th Earl of Oxford (1257–1331)
John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford (1312–1360)
Thomas de Vere, 8th Earl of Oxford (1337–1371)
Robert de Vere, 9th Earl of Oxford (1362–1392) (forfeit 1388)
Aubrey de Vere, 10th Earl of Oxford (1340–1400) (restored 1393)
Richard de Vere, 11th Earl of Oxford (1385–1417)
John de Vere, 12th Earl of Oxford (1408–1462)
John de Vere, 13th Earl of Oxford (1442–1513) (forfeit 1475, restored 1485)
John de Vere, 14th Earl of Oxford (1499–1526)
John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford (1482–1540)
John de Vere, 16th Earl of Oxford (1516–1562)
Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford (1550–1604)
Henry de Vere, 18th Earl of Oxford (1593–1625)
Robert de Vere, 19th Earl of Oxford (1575–1632)
Aubrey de Vere, 20th Earl of Oxford (1627–1703) (dormant 1703) == Your Cousins, living de Vere descendants: == The family of Vere, Earls of Oxford, was one of the most distinctly ancient and noble lines of all in England. From the first Earl created A.D. 1137 in England, the earldom continued in succession of twenty earls until 1703, making for a period of nearly six hundred years and today the bloodline continues with us! Mix and mingle with your cousins! https://www.facebook.com/groups/1499994316680021/ Russ Gunther, Phoenix, Arizona Julie Austin, Hampshire, Illinois Sharon Avalier, Santa Clarita, California Candy Blevins, California Ron Gunther, Hampshire, Illinois Christine Moline, Union, Illinois

House of John Randall 1666 - 1720

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==John Randall's House== In 1680 John Randall purchased property in Stonington and John Randall II built the existing dwelling on this same tract of land. For more than two hundred years this farm was occupied by a Randall - John Randall III and IV, William and Darius Randall. Among the first to free their slaves, the Randalls became ardent abolitionists before and during the Civil War. This fact supports the legend that the Randall home was a stop on the Underground Railroad. In the Keep (Hearth Room), there is a trap door that leads to a secret room where slaves were hidden. ==Stonington Underground Railroad== 1720 Stonington, New London, CT Randall’s Ordinary has nothing “ ordinary” about its long and colorful history….from helping slaves find freedom to being a restaurant, where waiters in traditional period costumes, cooked over the huge open hearth. Presently the old house and buildings are sitting empty up the long winding driveway, lined with old stone walls, off of Route 2 in North Stonington. The Mashantuckets still own it.The house was built by John Randall II in 1720 on land his family owned since 1680. It stayed in the Randall family for about 200 years! At first the house was in the town of Stonington, but in May of 1807, Stonington was divided into two parts and North Stonington was created. Randall’s Ordinary has the distinction of being one of 16 stops of the Connecticut Freedom Trail. In 1997, Randall’s Ordinary received this recognition from the Connecticut Historical Commission. Under the Fugitive Slave Act of 1793, anyone caught helping escaped slaves would be arrested. Therefore, it was hard for the commission to find written proof of many under-ground railroad stops. They relied heavily on oral histories in documenting many of the stops, including Randall’s Ordinary. There is a room with an immense stone hearth. Roll back the hooked rug to reveal a trap door. Lift it up and look down into an exceptionally deep, dark hole. The old Randall/ Brown Cemetery is on the left as you start up the hill. The stones are broken and it has been vandalized! It is located west of the homestead. Colonel William Randall (d. June 1, 1841), Mrs. Wealthy Randall, wife of Captain William Randall, (d. December 2, 1805), and other family members are buried there. Throughout early American history, various members of the Randall family played important roles in society. They were Politicians, Judges, Captains, Colonels, Bankers, Farmers and Educators. ==Ghost Houses in Connecticut== Looking for a Creepy Time This Year on Halloween? By Jamie K. Wilson, published August 22, 2006 Only a few miles from the glittering Indian casinos in eastern Connecticut, visiting Randalls Ordinary is like stepping three hundred years back in time. The old farmhouse has been restored as an ordinary (a colonial word for an inn), and the old barn has been turned into a very nice hotel. There are lovely grounds to walk through, a private cabin you can rent, and knowledgeable staff who dress in period costume. And, of course, it has a ghost. Allegedly, John Randall II, the son of the original owner, is the ghost. In 1680, his father, John Randall the elder, purchased the property where Randall’s Ordinary now stands; John II built the home that still stands a little later. For over two hundred years, the Randall family held the farm, working as abolitionists on the Underground Railroad (ask to see where they hid the slaves) and buried their dead in the small graveyard to the west. Guests and staff have seen Mr. Randall numerous times; he is always described as a sad-looking man in a uniform and with long hair, carrying a blunderbuss. He haunts the Inn today, particularly the room known as his, Room 12. He’s been known to turn lights off and on and to be generally noisy. Are you brave enough to spend the night with this ghost? http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/51533/ghost_houses_in_connecticut.html?page=2

House of Lippe

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==House of Lippe== '''The House of Lippe''' descends from Jobst Herman, Count of Lippe (died ca. 1056) whose son Bernhard I was the founder of the state of Lippe in 1123. In 1613, the House's territory was split into '''Lippe-Detmold''', '''Lippe-Brake''' and '''Lippe-Alverdissen'''. In 1643 Count Philipp of Lippe-Alverdissen founded the Schaumburg-Lippe line of the House of Lippe. In 1905 with the death of Prince Alexander the senior Lippe-Detmold branch of the family became extinct with Count Leopold of Lippe-Biesterfeld succeeding him as Prince. With the German Revolution of 1918, the Princes of Lippe and Schaumburg-Lippe were forced to abdicate, ending the family's 795-year rule in Lippe. The princely family still ownes the estate and castle at Detmold, currently Armin, Prince of Lippe. In 1937, Prince Bernhard of Lippe-Biesterfeld married Princess Juliana of the Netherlands. With the ascension of their daughter Beatrix in 1980, the name of the Royal House remained known as the House of Orange-Nassau, although Beatrix and her sisters are agnatically members of the House of Lippe.

House of Mary Endnotes

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272 '' Journal of His Majesty's Council in South Carolina Sent to England, October 13, 1771, '' microfilm copy at the South Carolina Department of Archives and History, Columbia, SC James Alexander's plat is noted "on the Bounty" and the subsequent land grant bears the notation "Bounty" both indicating that he arrived directly from Ireland

House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha

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==House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha== '''The House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha''' (German: Haus Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha) is a German dynasty, the line of the Saxon House of Wettin that ruled the Ernestine duchies including the duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Founded by [[Sachsen-Coburg-Saalfeld-1|Ernest Anton]], the sixth duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, it is the royal house of several European monarchies, and branches currently reign in Belgium through the descendants of Leopold I, and in the Commonwealth realms through the descendants of Prince Albert. Due to anti-German sentiment in the United Kingdom during World War I, George V of the United Kingdom changed the name of his branch from Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to Windsor in 1917. The same happened in Belgium where it was changed to "van België" (Dutch) or "de Belgique" (French). ==History== The first duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha was Ernest I, who reigned from 1826 until his death in 1844. He had previously been Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld (as Ernest III) from 1806 until the duchy was reorganized in 1826. Ernst's younger brother Leopold became King of the Belgians in 1831, and his descendants continue to serve as Belgian head of state. Léopold's only daughter, Princess Charlotte of Belgium, was the consort of Maximilian I of Mexico, known as the Empress Carlota of Mexico, in the 1860s. Ernst's nephew Ferdinand married Queen Maria II of Portugal, and his descendants continued to rule Portugal until that country became a republic in 1910. Ernst I's second son, Prince Albert (1819–1861), married Queen Victoria in 1840, and thus is the progenitor of the United Kingdom's current royal family, called Windsor since 1917. In 1826, a cadet branch of the house inherited the Hungarian princely estate of Koháry, and converted to Roman Catholicism. Its members managed to marry an imperial princess of Brazil, an archduchess of Austria, a royal princess of "the French", a royal princess of Belgium and a royal princess of Saxony. A scion of this branch, also named Ferdinand, became Prince, and then Tsar, of Bulgaria, and his descendants continued to rule there until 1946. The current head of the House of Bulgaria, the former Tsar Simeon II who was deposed and exiled during World War II, goes by the name Simeon Sakskoburggotski and served as Bulgaria's prime minister from 2001 to 2005. The ducal house consisted of all male-line descendents of John Ernest IV, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld legitimately born of an equal marriage, males and females (the latter until their marriage), their wives in equal and authorised marriages, and their widows until remarriage. According to the House law of the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha the full title of the Duke was: Wir, Ernst, Herzog zu Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha, Jülich, Cleve und Berg, auch Engern und Westphalen, Landgraf in Thüringen, Markgraf zu Meißen, gefürsteter Graf zu Henneberg, Graf zu der Mark und Ravensberg, Herr zu Ravenstein und Tonna usw. We, Ernst, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Jülich, Cleves and Berg, also Angria and Westphalia, Landgrave in Thuringia, Margrave of Meissen, Princely Count of Henneberg, Count of the Mark and Ravensberg, Lord of Ravenstein and Tonna, et cetera. ==Branches== ===Ducal branch=== ===Dukes, 1826–1918 === Ernest I 1826–1844 Ernest II 1844–1893 Alfred 1893–1900 Charles Edward 1900–1918 ===Heads of the house since 1918 === Charles Edward 1918–1954 Friedrich Josias 1954–1998 Andreas 1998–present Although the ducal branch is eponymous with the dynasty, its head is not the genealogically or agnatically senior member of the family. In 1893 the reigning duke died childless, whereupon the throne would have devolved, by male primogeniture, upon the British branch descended from Prince Albert. However, as heirs to the British throne, Albert's descendants consented and the law of the duchy ratified that the ducal throne would not be inherited by the British monarch or heir apparent. Therefore, the German duchy became a secundogeniture, hereditary among the younger princes of the British royal family who belonged to the House of Wettin, and their male-line descendants. Instead of the future Edward VII of the United Kingdom inheriting the duchy, it was diverted to his next brother, Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh and, upon the latter's death without surviving sons, to the youngest grandson of Prince Albert and Queen Victoria, Prince Charles Edward, Duke of Albany (bypassing his uncle Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and his male line who, although senior by birth, preferred to remain on British soil). The current head of the ducal branch is Andreas, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. ==Kings of the Belgians == *Leopold I (1831–1865) *Carlota of Mexico (1863–1927) Empress consort of Mexico. *Leopold II (1865–1909) *Albert I (1909–1934) *Leopold III (1934–1951) *Baudouin (1951–1993) *Albert II (1993–present ) ===Belgian royal house === Because of the First World War, the family name was changed in 1921 to van België, de Belgique or von Belgien ("of Belgium") in the country's three official languages (Dutch, French and German) - this family name is used on the identity cards and in all official documents. The armorial bearings of Saxony were removed from the Belgian royal coat of arms (see here). Other Coburgers from the many-branched Saxe-Coburg family have also changed their name. For example, Britain’s King George V adopted the family name of Windsor, after the Royal Family’s place of residence. ==Kingdom of Bulgaria == Ferdinand I (1887–1918) Boris III (1918–1943) Simeon II (1943–1946) In 2001, elected[2] Prime Minister of Bulgaria as Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha—also known as Simeon "Sakskoburggotski" (Сакскобургготски). ==United Kingdom == Edward VII (1901–1910) George V (1910–1936, until 1917 when the name was changed and the royal house and family became known as Windsor). Edward VIII (1936) George VI (1936–1952) Elizabeth II (1952–) According to the official website of the British monarchy "the only British monarch of the House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha was King Edward VII, who reigned for nine years. King George V replaced the German-sounding title with the name of Windsor during the First World War. The name Saxe-Coburg-Gotha survived in other European realms, including the former monarchy of Bulgaria and in the Belgian royal family until 1920." If Elizabeth II had been succeeded before 1960 by her child or by a child of one of her sons, the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha would have been supplanted patrilineally by the House of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, a cadet branch of the House of Oldenburg. However, by a 1960 Order in Council her children also bear the name of Windsor. ===Names of the British royal house === Ernest I's younger son, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, became Prince Consort to Queen Victoria, Ernest's niece through his sister Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld. As a consequence of their marriage, Saxe-Coburg and Gotha became the dynasty of the British Royal Family from the accession of Edward VII in 1901 until changed to Windsor by King George V in 1917, during World War I. Contrary to common belief, Saxe-Coburg and Gotha was not the personal surname of either Prince Albert, his wife or their descendants. Queen Victoria launched an inquiry to identify her surname. After an exhaustive search her advisors concluded that Prince Albert (and thus the Queen—by virtue of her marriage) had the surname Wettin. George V changed both Wettin and Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to Windsor by proclamation in 1917. In 1947 Princess Elizabeth (now Elizabeth II) married Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, who also had German heritage, being descended from the House of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, and whose surname since shortly before his marriage has been Mountbatten—anglicised during WWI from "Battenberg" of the Grand Duchy of Hesse. The Queen's marriage to Prince Philip raised the issue of the surname and dynastic name to be carried by the Queen's descendants, including future monarchs. An Order in Council in 1960 decreed that the name and dynasty of Elizabeth II would remain "Windsor", as would that of her children by the Duke of Edinburgh (save that of any of their daughters who married). The order stipulated that those of their male-line descendants who do not bear the title of prince or princess and the style of Royal Highness would have the surname of Mountbatten-Windsor. In fact, some of Elizabeth II's children have also chosen, on occasion, to use that designation on legal documents.

House of the Good Shepherd

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On November 1, 1904, six sisters headed by Mother Mary of St. Anastasia, took up residence at 189 Eaton Street, in the Old Bailey mansion where the reverend William F. Higgins was appointed chaplain. The institution was incorporated in 1905 for establishing and maintaining in the city of Providence, a refuge and home for educating and reforming children (girls) exposed to dangerous influences as regards morality. The home was formally opened June 5, 1905. In 1907 ground was broken for a laundry building. Later a power plant, boiler room, brick barn and stable, and a poultry house were added. Needing more space, St. Mary's building was opened February 20, 1911. Three story, fireproof, red brick. In 1926 a new wing was added to the laundry building for office space, shipping rooms, store rooms, and several large classrooms. A few years later, a new four story building was constructed. It was called the training school, and was a separate unit for the Juniors, so they could now be separated from the Seniors. (Except from the book 'The Catholic Church in RI' by Francis Cullen p385-387) The majority of girls entering the House of the Good Shepherd in the United States during the twentieth century remained for a minimum term of one year. The preferred minimal term of confinement later extended to 18 months in an effort to have adequate time to effect a change in the girl’s asocial Behavior. The United States census records refer to the consigned residents of the House of the Good Shepherd as wards, penitents or inmates. Some of the land from this school was later [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Providence_College_buildings purchased] by Providence College in 1955 - specifically; Accinno Hall, Martin Hall, The Feinstein Academic Center, Saint Joseph Hall, and Dominic Hall. I have verbally verified this information by speaking with the Providence College library, and the college archives. Along my research travels, I was also able to touch base with the current administrative assistant of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, who was helpful with my personal quest, but was not able to provide the information I was seeking. I did come across a great wealth of information in the form of a dissertation from a lovely woman named Nancymarie Phillips. I was able to track her down, and had a very in-depth conversation with her, and her findings. From her research paper, I am convinced that there is further sensitive documentation of each individual that was a ward of the Sisters housed at one of the remaining Good Shepherd facilities. ==Sources== #[http://www.rihs.org/mssinv/MSS1110.htm Architectural Listings] #[http://www.rihs.org/assetts/files/publications/1995_Aug.pdf Catholic Education] Pg. 15 of the pdf file (listed as page 82). #[https://books.google.com/books?id=uRc-AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA355&lpg=PA355&dq=house+of+the+good+shepherd+eaton+street+providence+ri&source=bl&ots=Wf3D_av3x3&sig=9xb0u5ekJ3O63XXE_oWkKaXSwyA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiX8drZ8KzLAhWDdz4KHZOVDgYQ6AEIKDAC#v=onepage&q=house%20of%20the%20good%20shepherd%20eaton%20street%20providence%20ri&f=false New building addition] #[https://books.google.com/books?id=c-s5AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA1376&lpg=PA1376&dq=house+of+the+good+shepherd+eaton+street+providence+ri&source=bl&ots=u8u6jPJApi&sig=2KDkSJiekiKUchmAPikpTp4tvck&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiX8drZ8KzLAhWDdz4KHZOVDgYQ6AEIKjAD#v=onepage&q=house%20of%20the%20good%20shepherd%20eaton%20street%20providence%20ri&f=false 1921 Medical Directory] #[https://books.google.com/books?id=TqIzAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA546&lpg=PA546&dq=house+of+the+good+shepherd+eaton+street+providence+ri&source=bl&ots=qVqWzqZD4t&sig=3Yrr6QC4GDSAUWWm0iIRCcVSpYY&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjXubLB9qzLAhVJqh4KHdOKDDQQ6AEILDAE#v=onepage&q=house%20of%20the%20good%20shepherd%20eaton%20street%20providence%20ri&f=false Catholic Directory]

House of van Muijlwijck

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House_of_van_Muijlwijck.jpg
== Beschrijving van Huis te Merwede == RUINE van het Huis te Merwede. Overblijfsel van het kasteel der Heren van de Merwede ten noordoosten van de stad. Verwoest waarschijnlijk bij de St. Elisabethsvloed in 1421. De ruine bestaat uit een gedeelte van een zware donjon (XIV), aan de buitenzijde versierd met vlechtwerkplatronen van verglaasde steen. Uitgekraagd spietorentje en resten van een gemetselde trap. Objecten van algemeen belang wegens bijzondere oudheidkundige en kunsthistorische waarde. (bron: Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed) In de veertiende eeuw stond er een stoer huis aan één van de Dordtse waterzijden. Je zou kunnen zeggen; “In Holland staat een Huis”, want dit huis staat er nu nog voor een deel. Het gaat om het Huis te Merwede. Achteloos weggestoken tussen een insteekhaven ten oosten van de Papendrechtsebrug en de 2e Merwedehaven, aan het oog onttrokken door bomen en de gevangenis de Dordtse Poorten, bevindt zich het oudste monument van Dordrecht. Een zwaar restant van de hoofdtoren is al wat rest. Al in de jaren ’40 van de vorige eeuw is archeologisch onderzoek verricht op deze locatie. Dit heeft onder meer duidelijk gemaakt dat twee bouwfasen zijn te onderscheiden binnen dit huis van de heren Van der Merwede. Kasteel of niet? Het Huis te Merwede was het huis van een grafelijke ambtenaar van burgelijke afkomst, die opklom tot de lagere adel. Dit soort mensen streefden weliswaar naar gelijkheid met de oude adel, maar verkregen dat niet altijd. Ook hun behuizingen konden niet tippen aan de vaak veel rijkere en beter verdedigbare oud-adelijke woningen. De term “kasteel” is dan wellicht iets teveel van het goede voor een behuizing als die van de heren Van der Merwede. Een “ridderhofstad” is wellicht een betere benaming. Het feit dat een woontoren deel uitmaakte van het complex is dan mogelijk eerder een symbool voor de status die men graag zou willen hebben, dan een daadwerkelijk verdedigingselement. Temeer daar de meeste woontorens, ook die van het Huis te Merwede, aan tenminste één zijde onbeschermd zijn. Dat het in dit geval gaat om de zijde die tegen het vaak vijandige Dordrecht is gericht, maakt zulke aanspraken alleen nog maar twijfelachtiger. ===Onderzoek=== De dienst Bouw- en Woningtoezicht van Dordrecht begon in 1940 onder leiding van de diens directeur, ir. G.C. van Buuren, met het blootleggen van de grondslagen van het Huis te Merwede. Voor de dagelijkse leiding werd J.G.N. Renaud aangezocht. Deze man zou uitgroeien tot de grondlegger van de castellologie of kastelenkunde in Nederland. De belangrijkste resultaten van zijn onderzoek zijn niet alleen de complete plattegrond van het kasteel, maar ook de vaststelling dat er sprake was van twee kastelen op dezelfde plaats. ===Het oudste huis === Het eerste huis aan de Merwede was een gebouw op een vierkant grondplan, dat naar alle waarschijnlijkheid in het laatste kwart van de 13e eeuw tot stand kwam. De bouwheer zal wellicht Daniël (IV) van der Merwede zijn geweest. De bouw van dit huis heeft geen enkele relatie met de afspraken die met de stad Dordrecht zijn gemaakt over het afstaan van een stukje grond in het begin van de 14e eeuw, zoals vaak wordt gedacht. Het huis was ongeveer 26 x 27 meter groot en bestond uit diverse onderdelen, die op bijgaand kaartje zijn aangeduid. Op de zuidwesthoek bevond zich een grote ronde toren (A), met een doorsnede van 10,5 meter (buitenmaat). Binnen was nog een diameter van circa zes meter over. Deze toren bleek bij het onderzoek sterk uit het lood te staan. Ook de aan de zuidzijde van de toren aansluitende weergang op bogen (B) helde sterk naar buiten over. Zo’n weergang was ook aan de oostzijde van het gebouw terug te vinden. In de zuidoosthoek bevond zich een veel kleiner torentje (C). Het daarbij gevonden muurfragment (D) wijst wellicht op een verbouwing van deze toren. In de noordoosthoek bevond zich een zaalbouw (F), met de binnenmaten 7,40 x 4,00 meter. Daarnaast zal het poortgebouw (E) hebben gelegen. Hierdoor is duidelijk dat de toegang tot de binnenplaats zich aan de oostzijde van het gebouw bevond. De situatie in het noordwesten is minder duidelijk. Mogelijk bevond zich hier al een woontoren (G), maar helder is dat niet. Het schaarse muurwerk uit deze periode dat is opgegraven, doet vermoeden dat tussen deze vermoedelijke donjon en zaal F nog een woonruimte lag. Ook in zuidwaartse richting, naar toren A, heeft vermoedelijk zo’n woonruimte gelegen (H). De bij I aangetroffen resten wijzen wellicht eveneens op een verbouwing. Aldus was er een nagenoeg vierkant huis gebouwd met woonvleugels aan twee zijden en een weermuur op bogen aan de twee andere zijden. Het geheel was gebouwd op een systeem van spaarbogen en diep gefundeerde steunpunten. Dat bleek echter niet stevig genoeg. Het huis moet al binnen enkele decennia bij een overstroming zwaar zijn beschadigd. ===Het tweede huis=== Het door een overstroming sterk verzakte huis zal waarschijnlijk al voor het midden van de 14e eeuw zijn vervangen door nieuwbouw. Om nieuwe schade als gevolg van het water te voorkomen, werd het maaiveld enkele decimeters opgehoogd. Ook het funderingssysteem werd aangepakt. Dit tweede huis was veel groter dan het eerste. De oorspronkelijke zuidgevel werd vervangen, de andere muren werden in het nieuwe gebouw verwerkt. Daartoe werd het huis aan de zuid- en oostzijde in de voormalige gracht uitgebouwd tot een vierkant van circa 34 x 35 meter. Op de noordwesthoek werd een flinke woontoren (N) gebouwd van 10 x 10 meter (buitenmaat). De nieuwe muren werden circa twee meter dik. Deze toren werd gebouwd op een fundering van kruisgewijs over elkaar geplaatste houten balken. Tegen de toren sloot een traptoren aan. De ronde toren (A) aan de zuidwestzijde werd uitgebreid met een grote toren waarin de latrine (B) was aangebracht. De toren aan de zuidoostzijde werd vervangen door een nieuw woongebouw (D). Naast het woontract (L) op de noordoosthoek (dat waarschijnlijk gewoon bleef bestaan) kwam een nieuwe toren (K), die de daarnaast gelegen ophaalbrug (H,I,J) beschermde. De toegang bleef dus op dezelfde plaats. Daarnaast werd een nieuwe keuken (F) gebouwd. In een tussenmuur werd een waterput (G) uitgespaard. Dit nieuwe huis had nu woonvleugels aan vier zijden van de binnenplaats en was derhalve een stuk representatiever dan het oude huis van de heren Van der Merwede. Misschien moet in Daniël (V) de bouwer van dit huis worden gezien. Hij verkreeg niet alleen de belangrijke functie van baljuw van Zuid-Holland, maar ook nog de titel baanrots. Voorwaar redenen genoeg om een aan deze status aangepaste bouw neer te zetten met de nodige allure. Als dit inderdaad het geval is geweest, moet de bouw van dit huis begonnen zijn vóór 1345, het jaar waarin hij stierf. Plattegrond van de 2e bouwfase van Huis te Merwede (Zock Design) ===De cultuurhistorische betekenis van het Huis te Merwede=== In zowel de eerste als de tweede fase van dit verdedigbare huis, lag het accent meer op de woonfunctie dan op werkelijke verdedigbaarheid. Het was wellicht vooral de residentie van de Merdewede-familie. De gracht die er omheen werd gegraven had een tweeledige functie; regulering van de waterstand en fungeren als statussymbool voor de elite die zich hier had teruggetrokken. Ook de versieringen met de verglaasde kopzijden van de gebruikte baksteen droeg bij aan het elitaire karakter van dit huis. Van Gulick concludeerde dan ook in zijn Nederlandse kastelen en landhuizen (1960) dat “het zware en met veel zorg uitgevoerde muurwerk … duidelijk (maakt) dat het slot in overeenstemming moet zijn geweest met de macht en het aanzien van de heren van de Merwede”. Het Huis te Merwede past dan ook heel goed in de landelijke ontwikkelingslijn van versterkingen. Deze leverde tegen het eind van de middeleeuwen steeds meer adelijke woonhuizen op en steeds minder burchtachtige versterkingen. Het defensieve karakter van middeleeuwse kastelen werd in de 15e eeuw geheel overgenomen door nieuwe vestingen die het geschut op grote afstand konden houden. Dat het Huis te Merwede niet meer tegen die nieuwe situatie was opgewassen, bleek bij het Beleg van Dordrecht in 1418, toen het nagenoeg werd verwoest. Volgens Van Gulick werd tussen 1418 en 1421 wel gewerkt aan het herstel van het huis, maar gooide de St. Elisabethsvloed uiteindelijk roet in het eten. ===Een schuur van het huis=== Zowel het eerste als het tweede huis hadden hun toegang aan de oostzijde. Hier moet dan ook de voorhof worden gezocht. Bij archeologisch onderzoek is dit echter nooit gebeurd. Amateur-archeoloog Cees van der Esch uit Papendrecht kon echter op 26 februari 1964, bij uitzonderlijk laag water, een waarneming van betekenis doen. Iets ten oosten van kilometerpaal 973 zag hij destijds een zwaar stuk muur liggen van 90 tot 100 cm dik, opgebouwd uit kloostermoppen. Naar later bleek behoorde dit stuk muur tot een gebouw dat voorkomt op een kaart die in 1817, in opdracht van Rijkswaterstaat was vervaardigd door landmeter Teunis Wapperom. Het betreft een voorraadschuur die wellicht bij het Huis te Merwede kan hebben behoord. Hoewel de afstand tot het huis, circa 400 meter, te groot is om deel te hebben uitgemaakt van de voorhof. De schuur wordt gedateerd in het laatste kwart van de 13e eeuw, dus behorende bij het oudste huis. De schuur was met 22 x 8,5 meter best fors te noemen, maar in vergelijking met de middeleeuwse schuren van de abdij Ter Doest in Lisseweg (België) of de schuur van het klooster Eemsteyn bij Zwijndrecht, toch maar klein. Indien dit dé graanschuur van de Merwedes is geweest, geeft het vloeroppervlak van circa 130 m2 een indicatie over de grootte van het bij het huis behorende gebied; namelijk 2 hoeven van elk 16 morgen. ===De heren Van der Merwede=== Zoals gezegd bestond het geslacht Van der Merwede uit tweederangs edelen. Wat waren dat dan voor lieden die vanaf 1243 steeds als dominus, edelman, ridder of knape werden aangeduid in de bronnen? Daarvoor moeten we terug naar de voormalige situatie in het zuiden van het graafschap Holland. De oudst bekende telg uit de familie Van der Merwede is ene Daniël in 1243. Alle zogenaamde oudere vermeldingen, die zelfs willen teruggaan op Meroveus, de oervader van de Frankische vorsten in de 5e eeuw, zijn latere verzinsels. In deze periode rondden de Hollandse graven hun graafschap af met een duidelijk herkenbare grens in het zuiden: de (Oude) Maas. Het gebied tussen Merwede en Maas was grotendeels nog een onontgonnen veengebied. De eerste kolonistennederzettingen hier, gaan terug tot de late 11e eeuw. De nederzettingsnamen, die uitdrukkelijk ook verwijzen naar een christelijk bedehuis, dateren uit het begin van de 12e eeuw: Boiteskerke (Houweningen), Sliedrecht, Almsvoet, Herradeskerke (Heeraartswaarde), Thiedradeskerke en Tiezel(ine)skerke (Tiesselijnskerk). Aan zulke nederzettingen worden vaak namen gekoppeld van heren die een belangrijke rol hebben gespeeld bij de ontginningen, zoals de familie Both in Houweningen. Ook de Van der Merwedes zullen oorspronkelijk een functie hebben gehad in de organisatie van de veenontginningen in het 12e en 13e eeuwse Zuid-Holland. Zij waren daar als een soort ambtenaren namens de graaf. Het is niet bekend of de Merwedes uit onvrije rangen zijn voortgekomen, hoewel dit niet is uit te sluiten. Veel van dergelijke ministerialen kenden immers de ontwikkeling van onvrije man tot lagere edele. Gezien het late tijdstip van hun optreden zal het niemand verbazen dat de Van der Merwedes niet behoorden tot de hoge adel binnen het graafschap Holland, waarvan wel de Van Altenas, de Van Voornes, de Van Puttens, de Van Strijens en de Van Brederodes deel uitmaakten. Ze zijn al eens “de top van de edelen van de tweede rang” genoemd. De eerste Daniël van der Merwede trad op als getuige in een grafelijke oorkonde. Hij was dus kennelijk belangrijk genoeg om voor deze taak te worden uitgenodigd. In deze oorkonde van graaf Willen II van Holland wordt hij aangeduid als dominus, heer. Hij was heer over de ambachtsheerlijkheid Van der Merwede, dat in leen werd gehouden van de heer van Voorne. Deze heerlijkheid zal zeker terug gaan tot de eerste helft van de 13e eeuw en heeft wellicht zijn wortels in de 12e eeuw. Omdat vrijwel alle Van der Merwedes die de “heerlijke” rechten uitoefenden Daniël heetten (er zijn er zeker zeven van bekend!), wordt de ambachtsheerlijkheid Van der Merwede ook wel aangeduid als Heer Daniëls Ambacht. De ster van deze heren steeg langzaam maar gestaag in de loop van de 13e eeuw. Het was opnieuw een Daniël (IV) van der Merwede die in oktober 1318, samen met twee andere Hollandse en drie Brabantse ridders, een soort van arbritagecommissie vormde in een geschil tussen de graaf van Holland, Willem III en Jan III, de hertog van Brabant. Deze Daniël IV komen we waarschijnlijk voor het eerst tegen in 1284 als “Daniëls kind van der Merwede”, die in 1293 als knape werd aangeduid. Hij zou omstreeks 1278 geboren kunnen zijn en stierf (kort) voor 1330. Hoogtepunt van zijn carrière was het ambt van baljuw van Kennemerland en West-Friesland (1322-1326). Deze Daniël komen we opnieuw tegen bij de bouw van het huis. ===Baljuw van Zuid-Holland === De zoon van deze Daniël IV, Daniël die jonghe, ridder, kocht in 1324 het ambacht Wieldrecht en klom in 1333 eveneens op tot de rang van Baljuw, nu van Zuid-Holland. De persoonlijke titel van Baanrots verkreeg hij in 1341. Daniël V stierf in 1345 in de strijd tegen de Friezen en werd opgevolgd door zijn minderjarige zoon … Daniël (VI), die in 1354 ook het ambt van baljuw van Zuid-Holland vervulde. Bovendien bereisde hij als ridder vrijwel geheel Europa en was zelfs in het Heilige Land te vinden. ===Dijkgraaf van de Grote Waard === In het laatste kwart van de 14e eeuw raakten de Van der Merwedes betrokken bij bezitsruzies, gevangennemingen, losgelden en partijonlusten. Het is de tijd van de Hoekse en Kabeljauwse twisten. Desondanks werd de volgende Daniël (VII) van der Merwede schout en slotvoogd op het (nog niet teruggevonden) kasteel te Geertruidenberg (1392-1398) en dijkgraaf van de Grote Waard (1393/1394). Het aanzien van de familie was inmiddels echter ver gedaald. In de hiërarchische verhoudingen binnen het graafschap Holland kwam hij niet verder dan ongeveer de 18e plaats. In 1403 stierven de Van der Merwedes in mannelijke lijn uit. ===Leengoederen van de heren Van der Merwede === De heren Van der Merwede hielden nogal wat goederen in leen van andere heren. Hiertoe behoorden onder andere de ambachten van Dussen-Muilkerk, Carnisse, Oversliedrecht, Nieuwerkerk op de Alm en een deel van het ambacht van Zwijndrecht. Daarnaast beheerden zij diverse lenen in de Merwede, in Dussen-Munsterkerk, in Cruyskerk, in het land van Heusden, bij Capelle, Blokland en Werkendam. Binnen de stad Dordrecht bezaten ze onder meer zestien vlees- en visstallen, een vrije markt, de Riedijk en een huis. Tot de leengoederen behoorden ook het huis aan de Merwede, de heerlijkheid van de Merwede, diverse tienden, het schoutdom van Dordrecht en de helft van de inkomsten van het veer op Papendrecht. Voorwaar een heel bezit! De eerste vermelding van het huis aan de Merwede dateert van 1335. Uit deze vermelding blijkt dat het huis geen eigendom is van de Van der Merwedes, maar van de heren van Putten en Strijen. Opvallend is de scheiding tussen het huis en de heerlijkheid. Dat is niet bijzonder. Het is ook vastgesteld voor bijvoorbeeld de heren Van der Dussen. Het betekent dat het in bezit hebben van de heerlijkheid (het Heer Daniëlsambacht) niet automatisch betekent dat daar ook het huis aan de Merwede aan gekoppeld kan worden. Het ambacht van de Merwede blijkt dan ook een leen te zijn van de heer van Voorne. Het maakt opnieuw duidelijk dat de Van der Merwedes tweederangs edelen waren: achterleenmannen van de graaf van Holland! Archeologisch onderzoek bij de Nieuwkerk Waar de heren Van der Merwede voordien hebben gewoond is verre van duidelijk. Laten we eens kijken of zij een woning hadden ter plaatse van of nabij de huidige Nieuwkerk, zoals nog steeds in Dordrecht wordt verteld. Op deze locatie is twee keer een archeologisch onderzoek uitgevoerd. In 1942 door J. renaud en in 1983 door H. Sarfatij. Renaud deed zijn onderzoek ten tijde van zijn opgraving bij de ruïne. Aangezien dát huis in de vroege 14e eeuw werd gesitueerd, moest het om een 13e of misschien wel 12e eeuws huis gaan. Volgens overlevering zou de plek pas na hun verhuizing zijn ingenomen door de kerk, die een nabijgelegen kleinere kerk zou hebben vervangen. Het onderzoek van Renaud vond plaats ten westen van de kerk, maar hij vond slechts resten van de laatgotische St. Nicolaaskerk, die niet verder teruggingen dan de 15e eeuw. Hij vond geen spoor van een versterking of zelfs maar van een huis. Sarfatij vond in 1983 evenmin een spoor van een huis. ===Onderzoek aan het Nieuwkersplein === Was er wel een huis? En zo ja, stond dat er dan al in de 13e eeuw? Was dat überhaupt mogelijk? Daartoe gaf een onderzoek in 1976 op het Nieuwkerksplein uitsluitsel. Doel van dat onderzoek was de vaststelling van de ouderdom en de ontwikkeling van de bewoning in dit deel van wat ooit het Heer Daniëlsambacht is geweest. De kerk bleek gebouwd te zijn bovenop een terp die was opgeworpen met schone kleiplaggen, bovenop een 20 cm dikke laag klei dat weer op het veenpakket lag. In de eerste meters ophoging van die terp is geen enkel spoor van bewoning gevonden. Daarna kwamen er aanwijzingen voor percelen van 4,5 meter breed. Op één van die percelen zijn twee bakstenen werkvloertjes aangetroffen die niet ouder zijn dan ongeveer 1350. De eerste echte bewoning behoorde toe aan twee aan elkaar grenzende bakstenen gebouwen. Het oudste gebouw had een 9 meter lange houten gevel en dateerde uit het laatste kwart van de 14e eeuw. Het tweede gebouw, dat 7,5 x 10,5 meter groot was, was nog jonger. Een door amateur-archeoloog Cees van der Esch in 1985 gevonden reliekhouder in de vorm van een rechthoekig kapelletje dateert waarschijnlijk uit dezelfde tijd. Dit beeld sluit aan bij de onderzoeken die in 1955 en 1976 in de nabij gelegen Torenstraat waren uitgevoerd, want ook daar zijn het voornamelijk ophogingspakketten daterend uit de 14e eeuw. Echte bewoning kwam veelal later. ===De Pellentoren === Was er dan geen huis van de heren Van der Merwede? In de winter van 1954/1955 werd een opgraving uitgevoerd op de hoek van de Torenstraat/Riedijkstraat. Ten behoeve van de bouw van een flat was een heipaal afgebroken en de bouwers wilden daar natuurlijk wel de oorzaak van weten. Al snel stootten zij op een muur van ongeveer een meter dik. Aanvankelijk dacht men met een stuk stadsmuur van doen te hebben, maar al snel kwam de gedachte op dat het mogelijk een restant zou kunnen zijn van het eerste huis van de heren Van der Merwede. De Rijksdienst voor het Oudheidkundig Bodemonderzoek werd ingeschakeld. Vervolgens legden zij een 8,50 x 7,80 meter groot bouwwerk bloot, waarvan de 1,10 m dikke funderingen tot op zeven meter diepte in de bodem staken. Het bleek niet om een huis, maar om de fundamenten van de Pellentoren te gaan, die ook niet verder terugging dan de 14e eeuw. ===De Heer Heymansuysstraat=== Een laatste houvast, in archeologisch opzicht althans, zou het onderzoek in de Heer Heymansuysstraat kunnen zijn. Dit onderzoek vond plaats tussen 1975 en 1978 en werd begeleid door Sarfatij. De resultaten zijn eigenlijk wel onthutsend te noemen voor iedereen die nog steeds denkt dat de heren Van der Merwede een huis hadden ter plaatse van of nabij de Nieuwkerk. Uit dit onderzoek bleek namelijk dat de aanleg van de slechts 46 meter lange straat eerst tegen het einde van 13e eeuw is begonnen vanuit de Voorstraat. Pas in de 14e eeuw werden er houten huizen gebouwd en werd de straat verlengd. Pas in de 15e eeuw stond er een soort van bakstenen woontoren van 6,75 x 7,50 meter groot. ===Geen huis van de heren! === Meer onderzoeken hebben er niet plaatsgevonden, maar de conclusies lijken overduidelijk: Bovenop het veen en een dun kleipakket werd direct ten zuiden van de Voorstraat, aan het einde van de 13e eeuw begonnen met het aanbrengen van een ophogingspakket van circa drie meter. Pas in de veertiende eeuw werd het bouwrijp maken van het klei-op-veengebied ook verder zuidwaarts aangevat. Later in die eeuw werden hier de eerste houten huizen gebouwd en pas tegen het einde van de 14e eeuw kwamen er de eerste bakstenen gebouwen voor. Het is niet waar te maken dat ter plaatse van, of in de directe omgeving van de Nieuwkerk ook maar iets is gebouwd dat vooraf kan zijn gegaan aan de eerste fase van het huis dat aan de Merwede werd gebouwd. Alles wijst er dus op dat de heren Van der Merwede nooit in de omgeving van de Nieuwkerk hebben gewoond, omdat het gebied in de 13e eeuw nog niet bewoonbaar was. Bovendien zijn verwijzingen naar de Nieuwkerk of het kerkhof van de Nieuwkerk niet te gebruiken, omdat deze op z’n vroegst uit de 15e eeuw kunnen dateren. Dat de heren Van der Merwede als gevolg van een overeenkomst met de stad Dordrecht in 1307 de stad zouden hebben verlaten om zich te vestigen op het Huis te Merwede kan dus niet worden bevestigd. De vraag reist of de heren voordien zelfs wel in deze contreien woonden…. ===Vandaag de dag=== In 2010 is in het kader van de tentoonstelling 'Riddersporen' in opdracht van Erfgoedcentrum DiEP door Zock Design een 'virtuele rondwandeling' gemaakt voor de 2e fase van Huis te Merwede. P. Bos, winter 2008.

House on Clark Street

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House_on_Clark_Street.jpg
Address: 427 Clark Street, Waverly, NY The house was built by William Hudson Schuyler Tannery.

Household and Pre-1850 Census Records

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__TOC__ == Household and Pre-1850 Census Records == Below is a list of possible and known members of Osborne's household. When birth year is not found using primary sources, no source is listed. ''Unsourced birth years are hypotheses only.'' {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Member''' || '''Age in 1810''' || '''Age in 1820''' || '''Age in 1830''' || '''Age in 1840''' |- align=center | Osborne McDonald, b. 1778 || 32 || 42 || 52 || 62 |- align=center | Elizabeth McDonald, b. 1771"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDZS-XHH : 22 December 2020), Elizabeth McDonald in household of Barnet McDonald, Audrain, Missouri, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.)."Register of marriages, Culpeper County, Virginia, 1781-1853", FamilySearch.org (www.familysearch.com), compiled by the Virginia State Library, p. 67. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89XF-K37H?i=237&cat=364176. || 39 || 49 || 59 || 69 |- align=center | Charles McDonald, b. 1799Kentucky, Kentucky Birth, Marriage and Death Records – Microfilm (1852-1910), Ancestry.com. Kentucky, U.S., Death Records, 1852-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007; Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, 300 Coffee Tree Rd, Frankfort, KY 40601. || 11 || 21 || 31 || 41 |- align=center | William McDonald, b. 1801"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDZ6-6BK : 22 December 2020), William McDaniel, Miller Township, Marion, Missouri, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 9 || 19 || 29 || 29 |- align=center | Sanford McDonald, b. 1802"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M65S-2Z5 : 19 December 2020), Sanford McDonald, Franklin, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 8 || 18 || 28 || 38 |- align=center | John McDonald, b. 1805"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDZS-KMQ : 22 December 2020), John McDonald, Audrain, Missouri, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 5 || 15 || 25 || 35 |- align=center | Elisha McDonald, b. 1806"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M65J-1ZK : 22 December 2020), Elisha McDaniel, Owen, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 4 || 14 || 24 || 34 |- align=center | Susan McDonald, b. 1807 || 3 || 13 || 23 || 33 |- align=center | Ellen McDonald, b. 1809 || 1 || 11 || 21 || 31 |- align=center | Barnett McDonald, b. 1810 || 0 || 10 || 20 || 30 |- align=center | Andrew J. McDonald, b. 1814 || N/A || 6 || 16 || 26 |- align=center | Elizabeth McDonald, b. 1816"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDZQ-NBD : 22 December 2020), Elizabeth Gravat in household of Thomas Gravat, Callaway, Callaway, Missouri, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || N/A || 4 || 14 || 24 |- align=center | Nancy McDonald, b. 1819 || N/A || 1 || 11 || 21 |- align=center |} == 1810 Census== Osborne McDonald is Head of Household in Culpepper County, Virginia, 18101810 U.S. census, population schedule, Virginia, Culpepper, https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/7613/images/4433404_00203?pId=813612.; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). . :Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 3|| 1 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- align=center | William, Sanford, John, Elisha?|| Charles || 0 || Osborne || 0 |} :Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 2 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- align=center | Susan and Ellen || 0 || 0 || Elizabeth || 0 |} == 1820 Census== Osborne McDonald is Head of Household in Franklin County, Kentucky, 18201820 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Franklin, 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Lawrenceburg, Franklin, Kentucky; Page: 100; NARA Roll: M33_22; Image: 89.; NARA microfilm publication M33, roll 22; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-17''' || '''18-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 2 || 1 || 1 || 2 || 0 || 1 |- align=center | Andrew and unk || Barnett || John || Sanford and William || 0 || Osborne |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 2 || 1 || 1 || 1 || 0 |- align=center | Elizabeth and Nancy || Ellen ||Susan? || Elizabethn || 0 |} == 1830 Census== Osborne McDonald is Head of Household in Franklin County, Kentucky, 18301830 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Franklin, p. 118, line 6, Osborne McDonald. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8058/images/4410759_00237?treeid=175620502&personid=402278300485&hintid=1004788565901&usePUB=true&_phsrc=QrU7887&_phstart=default&usePUBJs=true&pId=1052180.; NARA microfilm publication M19, roll 36; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 0 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 2 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 0 || 0 || 0 || Andrew || William, Sanford, John, or Elisha? || 0 || 0 || Osborne || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 0 || 0 || 1 || 2 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 0 || 0 || Nancy || Elizabeth? and unk || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} == 1840 Census== Osborne McDonald appears to be in the household of Barnett McDonald in Audrain County, Missouri, 18401840 U.S. census, population schedule, Missouri, Audrain, Year: 1840; Census Place: Wilson, Audrain, Missouri; Roll: 220; Page: 5; Family History Library Film: 0014855.; NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 220; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). White Males 60-69: 1 White Females 60-69: 1

Household Examinations: Eric Gustav Jonsson and Relations

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Household examinations for Eric Gustav Jonsson (1800-1854) and siblings and ancestors. == '''Örebro, Sverige''' == === Golinge, Ekeby === {| border="1" | '''Name''' ||'''birth date and location''' || '''years''' ||'''Comments''' |- | ''Eric Olsson'' || 17 Apr 1772 - Sköllersta || 1800-1805 ||birth info not given in 1800
record does not say where he came from. |- | Pehr Persson || 21 Dec 1759 - Sköllersta || 1798-1798 || Died 14 Apr 1798. |- |'' Hedvig Larsdatter'' || 8 Oct 1758 - Gällersta || 1798-1805 || wife of Pehr Persson, moved in 1798 from Norrbyås län
wife of Eric Olsson,. |- | Lars Persson || 25 May 1787 - Norrbyås || 1798-1805 || moved in 1798 from Norrbyås län . |- | Anna Elizabeth Persdotter || 4 Dec 1789 - Norrbyås || 1798-1805 || moved in 1798 from Norrbyås län . |- | Hevig Catharina Persdotter || 26 May 1793 - Norrbyås || 1798-1805 || moved in 1798 from Norrbyås län
Married 16 Jun 1800 . |- | Peter Persson || 25 Sep 1796 - Norrbyås || 1798-1805 || moved in 1798 from Norrbyås län . |- | ''' ''(Jonas) Eric'' ''' || 19 Aug 1800 - Ekeby || 1800-1805|| Just Eric in 1800. Jon Eric changed to Jonas Eric in 1803. |- | Carl || 29 Sep 1803 - Ekeby || 1803-1805|| |- |} === Frommesta, Ekeby === {| border="1" | '''Name''' ||'''birth date and location''' || '''years''' ||'''Comments''' |- | ''Eric Olsson'' || 17 Apr 1772 - Sköllersta || 1806-1807 || |- | ''Hedvig Larsdatter'' || 8 Oct 1758 - Gällersta || 1806-1807 || wife of Eric Olsson, .
Hedda in later listings. |- | Lars Persson || 25 May 1787 - Norrbyås || 1806 || 1807 to ?? p136 |- | Anna Elisabeth Pehrsdotter|| 4 Oct 1789 - Norrbyås || 1806 ||1807 to Almbro?
Anna Lise in later listings. |- | Peter Persson || 25 Sep 1796 - Norrbyås || 1806-1807 || |- |''' ''Jonas Eric Ersson'' ''' || 19 Aug 1800 - Ekeby || 1806-1807|| |- | Carl Ersson || 29 Sep 1803 - Ekeby || 1806-1807|| |- |} === Näfvesta #1, Ekeby === {| border="1" | '''Name''' ||'''birth date and location''' || '''years''' ||'''Comments''' |- |'' Eric Olsson'' || 17 Apr 1772 - Sköllersta || 1816-1832 ||Died 28 Jan 1834. |- | ''Hedda Larsdatter'' || 8 Oct 1758 - Gällersta || 1816-1841 || wife of Eric Olsson
Hedda died in 1841. |- | Peter Persson || 25 Sep 1796 - Norrbyås || 1816-1817 || moved to "Stomon"?? in 1817, Hedda's Son (not Eric's) |- |''' ''Jonas Eric Ersson'' ''' || 19 Aug 1800 - Ekeby || 1816-1825|| Son of Hedda and Eric,
1822 moved own to own household |- |''' ''Stina Olsdotter'' ''' || 29 Sep 1793 - Sköllersta || 1822-1825 || 1821 moved from Kamla
wife of Jonas Eric |- | Pehr Jonnson|| 22 Mar 1820 - Axberg || 1822-1825
1838-1839 || Son of Stina Olsdotter and Jonas Eric
moved to Näfvesta #2 in 1839 |- | Carl Johan || 29 Aug 1822 - Ekeby || 1822-1825 || Son of Jonas Eric and Stina Olsdotter |- | Carl Ersson || 29 Sep 1803 - Ekeby || 1816-1834 || Son of Hedda and Eric
Took over ownership of farm between 1826 and 1830. Married 1826?
Died 28 Jan 1834. |- | Maja Lise
Andersdotter || 16 Jan 1796 - Sköllersta || 1826-1850* || Wife of Carl Johan. Married 1826? |- | Anna Sophia || 11 Jun 1827 - Ekeby || 1827-1830 || Daughter of Carl Ersson and Maja Lisa Andersdotter.
Died 9 May 1830. |- | Per Jansson || 22 Jun 1794 - Gällersta || 1839-1850* || 2nd husband of Maja Lisa Andersdotter.
from Örebro, Örebro |- |- | August Jonsson|| 3 Aug 1828 - Ekeby || 1850* || |- |} === Näfvesta #2, Ekeby === {| border="1" | '''Name''' ||'''birth date and location''' || '''years''' ||'''Comments''' |- | Pehr Jonnson|| 22 Mar 1820 - Axberg || 1839-1841 ||
Moved to Örebro, Örebro in 1841 |- |- | Brita Cajsa Ersdotter || 10 Aug 1809 - Kumla || 1841-1841 ||to be 2nd wife of Jonas Eric Ersson. |- | August Jonsson|| 3 Aug 1828 - Ekeby || 1849 || Moved from Ekeby in 1849 to Näfvesta in 1850.|- |- |} === Ekeby by, Ekeby === {| border="1" |'''Name''' || '''birth date and location'''|| '''years''' || '''Comments''' |- | ''Eric Olsson'' || 17 Apr 1772 - Sköllersta || 1808-1815 || |- | ''Hedda Larsdatter'' || 8 Oct 1758 - Gällersta || 1808-1815 || wife of Eric Olsson |- | Anna Lise Pehrsdotter|| 4 Oct 1789 - Norrbyås || 1808
1809-1810* ||
married Lars Larson(23 Dec 83 Ekeby), son of Brita Bengtsdotter(21 Dec 42 Ekeby) in 1809. |- | Peter Persson || 25 Sep 1796 - Norrbyås || 1808-1813
1815 ||
moved to Kumla for 1814, |- | Carl Ersson || 29 Sep 1803 - Ekeby || 1808-1815 || |- | ''' ''Jonas Eric Ersson'' '''|| 19 Aug 1800 - Ekeby || 1808-1815
1825-1854 ||
Married 24 Jun 1841 to second wife Brita Cajsa.
Died in 1754. |- | ''' ''Stina Olsdotter'' ''' || 29 Sep 1793 - Sköllersta || 1825-1840 || wife of Jonas Eric
alt. name - Christi Olsdatter
Died in 1840. |- | Pehr Jonnson|| 22 Mar 1820 - Axberg || 1825-1838 || Son
moved in 1837 to Ekeby No. 5
moved in 1838 to Näfvesta |- | Carl Johan || 29 Aug 1822 - Ekeby || 1825-1839
1843-1 Dec 1845 || Son
moved in 1839 to Örebro, Örebro
returned from Örebro, Örebro in 1843,
moved to Stockholm in 1845 |- | '''Eric Gustaf''' || 14 Sep 1825 - Ekeby || 1825-1843 || Son
moved in 1843 to Skedevi i Östergötland (E-lan). |- | August (Gustaf) || 3 Aug 1828 - Ekeby || 1828-1849 || Son
moved in 1849 to Näfvesta #2 |- | Sophia Johanna || 30 Aug 1831 - Ekeby || 1831-1849
1850-1851 || Daughter of Jonas Eric and Stine
moved in 1849 to Eker ; returns in 1850.moved to Risinge in Jun 1851. |- | Anna Charlotta || 8 Jun 1834 - Ekeby || 1834-1843 || Daughter
Died in 1843. |- | Olaf || 8 Aug 1837 - Ekeby || 1837-1837 || Son - Died in 1837 |- |- | Brita Cajsa Ersdotter|| 10 Aug 1809 - Kumla || 1841-1850* ||2nd wife of Jonas Eric. Married 24 Jun 1841. |- | Soren Victor || 5 Dec 1842 - Ekeby || 1842-1849 ||Son of Jonas Eric and Brita Cajsa
Died in 1849. |- | Clara Matilda || 2 Jan 1845 - Ekeby || 1845-1850* ||Daughter of Jonas Eric and Brita Cajsa |- | Anna Lotta || 9 Feb 1848 - Ekeby || 1848-1850* ||Daughter of Jonas Eric and Brita Cajsa |- | Gustava Lovisa || 30 Apr 1852 - Ekeby || 1848-1850* ||Daughter of Jonas Eric and Brita Cajsa
baptised 2 May |- |} === List of Household Enumerations included === : Husförhörslängder means household examination record : T-län is Örebro county : SE stands for Sweden : ULA is Uppsala Landsarkiv : sida means page *1796-1800 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Golinge Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/6 (1796-1800), bildid: C0000292_00157 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000292_00157 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1801-1805 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Giolinge Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/7 (1801-1805), bildid: C0000293_00162, sida 151 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000293_00162 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1806-1810 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Forlesta Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/8 (1806-1810), bildid: C0000294_00010, sida 1. [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000294_00010 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1806-1810 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/8 (1806-1810), bildid: C0000294_00049, sida 39. [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000294_00049 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1806-1810 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/8 (1806-1810), bildid: C0000294_00053, sida 43. [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000294_00053 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1811-1815 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/9 (1811-1815), bildid: C0000295_00053, sida 46 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000295_00053 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1816-1820 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #1Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/10 (1816-1820), bildid: C0000296_00025, sida 20 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000296_00025 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1821-1825 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #1Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/11 (1821-1825), bildid: C0000297_00034, sida 25 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000297_00034 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1821-1825 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #1Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/11 (1821-1825), bildid: C0000297_00033, sida 24 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000297_00033 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1821-1825 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/11 (1821-1825), bildid: C0000297_00054, sida 45 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000297_00054 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1826-1830 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #1Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/12 (1826-1830), bildid: C0000298_00033, sida 25 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000298_00033 Riksarkivet Image] *1826-1830 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby No. 1.12 Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/12 (1826-1830), bildid: C0000298_00053, sida 45 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000298_00053 Riksarkivet Image] *1831-1835 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #1.12 Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/13 (1831-1835), bildid: C0000299_00221, sida 207 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000299_00221 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1831-1835 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby No. 1Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/13 (1831-1835), bildid: C0000299_00033, sida 24 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000299_00033 Riksarkivet Image] all moved to p.32 in 1832. *1831-1835 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby No. 6 Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/13 (1831-1835), bildid: C0000299_00041, sida 32 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000299_00041 Riksarkivet Image] all moved to page 45 in 1835. *1831-1835 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby ? Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/13 (1831-1835), bildid: C0000299_00054, sida 45 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000299_00054 Riksarkivet Image] *1836-1840 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/14 (1836-1840), bildid: C0000300_00058, sida 47 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000300_00058 Riksarkivet Image] *1836-1840 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby #5 Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/14 (1836-1840), bildid: C0000300_00043, sida 32 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000300_00043 Riksarkivet Image] *1836-1840 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #1 Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/14 (1836-1840), bildid: C0000300_00158, sida 147 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000300_00158 Riksarkivet Image] *1836-1840 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #2 Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/14 (1836-1840), bildid: C0000300_00163, sida 150 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000300_00163 Riksarkivet Image] *1841-1845 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby byEkeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/15 (1841-1845), bildid: C0000301_00057, sida 50 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000301_00057 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1841-1845 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #1Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/15 (1841-1845), bildid: C0000301_00164, sida 146 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000301_00164 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1841-1845 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #1Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/15 (1841-1845), bildid: C0000301_00165, sida 147 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000301_00165 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1841-1845 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #2Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/15 (1841-1845), bildid: C0000301_00167, sida 149 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000301_00167 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1846-1850 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby by Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/16 (1846-1850), bildid: C0000302_00055, sida 47 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000302_00055 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1846-1850 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Näfvesta #2Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/16 (1846-1850), bildid: C0000302_00154, sida 154 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000302_00154 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1846-1850 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - NäfvestaEkeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/16 (1846-1850), bildid: C0000302_00153, sida 153 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000302_00153 Riksarkivet Image ]. *1851-1855 Husförhörslängder, Ekeby, Örebro, Sverige - Ekeby by Ekeby kyrkoarkiv (T-län), Husförhörslängder, SE/ULA/10198/A I/17 (1851-1855), bildid: C0000303_00062, sida 52 [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0000303_00062 Riksarkivet Image ]. == Sources ==

Household Memoranda of John and Edward Mann

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Household_Memoranda_of_John_and_Edward_Mann.png
https://archive.org/stream/recordofmanneedl00need#page/n105/mode/2up The description of Poole at the start the book is as the author says largely from The History of the Town and County of Poole by John Sydenham (including the detailed inventory of the church plate) Within the book is what is also purported to be transcript of an original document compliled by John Man and his son Edward Man and in the possession of the family in America. If a true primary source it contains much useful and fascinating information on the family . One page contains a photograph of the original document. Checking the transcript. Both John and Edward left other manuscript accounts (John Mann's churchwarden accounts and Edward Mann's Baliffs accounts. These are in the care of the Dorset Archives . The style used for accounting is identical to that used in Poole records (as far as can be seen from a transcription) On the other hand John Sydenham's history also contains a transcription from one of the town accounts from the period . It also many names of mayors/merchants/burgesses etc. that could provide names to add credibility to a fraudulent document. Unfortunately, the Poole Parish records for this date are in extremely poor condition , pages are missing and where present so torn and full of holes that only a few legible entries remain on each page. The first part of the document contains the household accounts. This has apparently not been fully transcribed and includes small debts, household purchases , payments to wet nurses and for a son's schooling Some names and places are mentioned that could be checked but there are some definite anomalies which may be due to transcription errors (eg, Chemsford is mentioned more than once including the place where a child seems to have been put to nurse. There is no Chemsford nearby ,surely Chelmsford in Essex is far too far. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Text from memoranda|| Other evidence||Comments |- | Mo,that I John Man was marryed ye vj day of awguste an 25 (1525) yn ye xvij yere of ye Reyn of Kyng harry ye viij unto''' Elenor whytt ye Dawther of Thomas whytt''' || Will of [[White-5953|Thomas White]] mentions the children that 'John Mann begat on my daughter' Also mentions Edith married to James Mesurer and Johanne married to Thomas St Barbe. However, Will of grand father William Webb Kellow (1517 )only mentions 2 girls, Edith and Johanne || |- | she by’g of ye adge of xxij yeres ye xxj day of may lest pass’d ||'''Eleanor''' born 21 May 1503 as yet no other evidence as to DOB|| |- | I John Man beyg of ye adge of xxx yere ye xvij day of October nexs comyg||'''John Mann''' born 27 October 1496 no other evidence || |- |And she hade a child that was bowryn ye xij of Nowveber an 28 (1528) ye 20 yere of ye Rayn of King Harry ye viij at V a clok yn ye mowrny’g ye whyche was a pown a thowrsday ye whyche was Suckye (Susie) bescy (perhaps Betsy of Bessie as a Middle name R )||DOB 12 November 1528 '''Suckye''' ('''Cicely? ''') before register,John Manns will refers to daughter Cicely , middle name in this period?||{{Red|Poor transcription of name? }} |- |Betsy Whytt & sylkyey grew (Susan Grew) was goodmothers & at ye beschops for hyst (his) wyff was Godmother|| A Whytt godmother would be normal, Betsy not one of sisters. Bishops would not be married in 1528|| {{Red| transcription error or poss false entry re Bishop's wife?}} |- | We had a child bowryn the V day of februery in ye yere of o lowrd 1530 the wyche was apown a sonday at vj clock in ye morny’g & ye child was callyd wyll’m (William)|| DOB '''William''' 5th February 1530 no other evidence, Son William Mann mentioned in will of John Mann|| |- |Wyll’m meystrer John Rob’n (Robinson) goodfatherys & bese (Betsy) whytt at ye fuwyntt(font & wyll’m furd at ye beschops Dwelly’g in ye parish of Canford|| Edith White was married to James Mesurer . A William Mesurer Mayor in 1516 and 35 (Poole heritage centre name list) Manor of Canford Magna owned by the Webbe family (William Webbe/Kellow MP would be grandfather)|| need to check Webbe/Kellow will again |- | We had a child bowryn the iiij day of February an 31(1531) the wyche was a pown a satterday at Xij a clok. Alfed weys (West?) callyd at ( ) ( ) Whose name was callyd John,|| DOB '''John''' 4th February 1531|| |- | John Olkes, Rychard Havylond godfatherys and mosory cleys godmother at ye fawynt and syre (Sir) Thomas & pryss (Priscilla sexton of wymbowryn (Wimborne at ye byshope (bishop’s dwelling||John Mann mentioned in will of father, Cicely Mann married a Haviland . Richard Havylonde had been a mayor prior to 1545 (Sydenham 171) No trace of a Sir John Sexton of Wimborne || |- |We had a chyld bowryn ye 27 day of february an 32 (1532) the Wyche was apown a thowrysday at vij a clok yn ye morny’g called margytt (Margaret)|| DOB''' Margaret''' 27 February 1532|| |- | Thomas whytt ye elder (senior) godfather and edyth mesurer and maryer (Maria) dawy godmoterys at the fauntt (font) & Jame whytt at the beshops|| Thomas Whytt makes no mention of a Margaret( refers to 3 sons and 2 daughters, Edith and Agnes . Edyth Mesurer was Eleanor's sister|| need to check Thomas Whitt will for names again (or could she have died before 1556?) |- |We hade a child bowry the furste day of septeber an 34 (1534 the Wyche was a pown a tewysday in ye morny’g bethen (between) vij a clok & ix a clok callyd Thomas|| DOB '''Thomas''' 1st September 1534|| |- |Thomas whytt & Richard (awson) goodfatherys at ye fauntt (font) & ( ) bodtte goodmother and at the byshops Rogher ornor (Roger Horner)|| Thomas Whitts will mentions god son Thomas Mann|| |- |That we hade a chide borne ye vij day of february an 37 (1537) the wyche was a pown a thowrysday at one of a cloke ( ) ( ) and was callyd Agnes || DOB '''Agnes''' 7th February 1537, Agnes mentioned in Thomas Whitts will, not found in register; very damaged|| |- |Wym (William) (bord) and godfathers and edyth awstyn (Edith Austin) & agnes wylkes godmotherys at ye fautt(font and John notherylls at ye bowscheps|| || |- | P that elenor my wyff Departyd out (out) of thys wallye (this valley) on cheldarmass day in ye creysmas (Christmas) week in ye yere of o lord god 1542|| Eleanor died 28th December 1542 Not in parish register, burials missing for this date|| |- || P that I John Man was marreyd ye laste day of Septebyr an 47(1547) yt was upon a Friday to one Amy Ryff layt ye wiffe of John Ryffe of Blandford, ye dowther (daughter) of thomas harvy of lansbord|| Marriage to '''Amye Ryves 1 Sept 1547''', no def date of John Ryves death, missing entries Poole Register, Blandford also missing|| |- || Edward Mans entry for same event . ‘Who was the dawghter of one Thomas harvye of Tarrente Lansborde’|| Amy Ryves was d of Thomas Harvey of Tarrant Launceston|| {{Red | Does poor transcription of Tarrant Launceston add to veracity?}} |- || Ye xxiiij of awguste ano 48 (1548) we hade a chyld that was uppon a Friday at xij of the clocke he was named bartylmew( Bartholomew) the Wyche was bowrn that day || DOB '''Bartholomew''' 24 August 1548 || |- | Godgathers the seyd Thomas whyt and ( ) John heybord costomer (an official) of pole and (margaret) nothsnett godmother ( )|| Th. Whytt doesn't mention this godchild (not his daughters son) Constomer= constable? other names not recognised|| |- | We had a nother Chyld that dyed.(Edward Man, George was borne next to barrtilmew)|| || |- | Ye xj day of may ano 51 (1551) in ye morning at vij a clock we hade a chyld bowr’d howys (whose) name ys Edward. Robert Rogers of pole (Poole) and John (shoon) of Chemford godfathers and allys awsyn (Alice Austin) godmother at ye fautt(font) and at ye boscheps (bishops)|| DOB '''Edward''' 11th May 1551, register damaged Robert Rogers Mayor of Poole 1550 || |}

Housel/Hauschildt maintenance and merge Project

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Formerly the Housel/Hauschildt maintenance and merge project: This freespace has been renamed and rededicated as the list for "Wills at Northumberland County, PA". ;HOUSEL Wills at Northumberland County Courthouse :Surname Given Name Filed More : - HOUSEL Lydia 2 Jan 1855 Vol 11; Pg. 216 : - HOUSEL Lewis W. 12 Feb 1894 Vol. 25; Pg. 415 ::Minors Election : - HOUSEL Peter 4 Nov 1806 ::Minor : - HOUSEL Philip 8 Mar 1813 ::Minor : - HOUSEL Philip 3 Aug 1847 Ruls & Spec -- 10 - 122 ::Child Docket Vol 9 Page 350 ::Partition 9 289 Return 9 315 ::Award of Sale: 9 313, 9 349, 9 347 : - HOUSEL Sarah 1-Sep-20 West Chillisquaque ::39 359, 42 685, 42 686, 39 527 : - HOUSEL William 11 Aug 1867 Widows Election Ap 4 1867 ::14 337 ;Acct Dockets 4 481 :Surname Given Name File# Book Page : - HOUSEL Martin 81 1 354 : - HOUSEL Peter 38 1 181 : - HOUSEL Isaac 469 6 58 : - HOUSEL Elizabeth 598 7 496 : - HOUSEL Sarah 511 6 345 : - HOUSEL William 179 3 99 : - HOUSEL William 271 4 235 : - HOUSEL William 411 5 393

Housel - Tax Lists for Northumberland (and Union)

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==Purpose== A project to hunt down the men named "Housel" witin the early tax rolls of Northumberland (and Union) County of Pennsylvania. This project may be limited to the tax roll microfilms shown online. ==NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY== ;Note that there is a 1790 US Census at Northumberland County, PA where a Peter Howsel is shown living with 3 males under 16, 3 males over 16, and 4 females. It is commonly believed that this is Peter H. Housel, brother of William D. Housel of Chillisquaque. However the data showing a Peter Housel in Turbut Twp in 1797 makes this researcher wonder if Peter H Housel was still in the Abbotstown area of York county at this point and did not move to Northumberland County until he appears on these tax rolls at 1803 Chillisquaque. ;Peter is also noted in a 1792 land warrant for Northumberland County, Pennsylvania ;Finally, Mrs. Housel is shown at Turbut Township in the 1800 US Census where she is living with :'''Males''' ::1 age 16 to under 25 years of age (born 1784 to 1775) ::1 age 10 to under 15 years of age (born 1790 to 1785) :'''Females''' ::1 age 26 to under 45 (born 1774 to 1755) ::2 under age 10. (born 1791 to 1800) ===Turbut (aka Turbot, Turbutt, etc) Township=== ====Howel not Housel ==== The following were listed early in Turbut Township as (clearly) Howel. Yet they seem to disappear from Turbut at about the time that William Housel shows up in Chillisquaque. ;'''1787 Turbut TWP''' : - Howel, William 184 Acres, 2H, 2C ;'''1788 Turbut''' : - Howel William 184 Acres 2H, 2C ;'''1791 Turbut''' : - Howel is not shown thereafter (however, a [[Houshell-5|William Housel]] shows in the 1793 tax lists at Chillisquaque). ====Housels at Turbut TWP==== ;'''1795 at Turbut''' : - Housel, ____ no real estate, 3,4 ;'''1797 Turbut''' : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]] 90 Real Estate : - [[Housel-111|Housel, Peter]], 13 Real Estate (image 758 of 825) ;'''1798 Turbut''' : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]] 90 Real Estate (image 765 of 825) : - Housel, John 60 Real Estate (image 765 of 825) Probably [[Housel-107|John Housel (1760-1831)]] see footnote Likely to be this [[Housel-107|John Housel (1760-1831)]], however, we cannot discount the possibility of this [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] who does later reside in Turbut Township. ;'''1799 Turbut''' : - [[Schneider-14645|Housel, Widow]] 6 real estate, 2, 0 (this HAS to be Mary, widow of Peter where Peter dies in 1797). : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]] 8, 5, 2 : - Housel, John 8, 0, 0 Probably [[Housel-107|John Housel (1760-1831)]] see footnote ;'''1800 Turbet''' : - [[Schneider-14645|Housel, Widow]] 1/2 Lot, 0, 1 : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]] 1/2 Lot, 1, 0 : - Housel, John 1/2 Lot, 0, 0 Probably [[Housel-107|John Housel (1760-1831)]] see footnote ;'''1801 Turbutt''' : - [[Schneider-14645|Housel, Widow]] 1/2 lot, 0, 1 : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]], lot, 1, 0 : - Housel, John Lot, 0, 0 Probably [[Housel-107|John Housel (1760-1831)]] see footnote ;'''1804 Turbut''' : - [[Schneider-14645|Housel, Widow]] nothing else listed : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]] (looks to say "silver smith"), lot, 1, / ;'''1806 Turbut''' : - [[Schneider-14645|Housel, Widow]] 2 lots : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]] "Silversmith" 1/2 Lot, 1 Horse, 1 cow ;'''1807 Turbut''' : - [[Schneider-14645|Housel, Widow]] 2 lots : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]] "Silversmith" 1/2 Lot 1H, 1C ;'''1809 Turbut''' : - No Housels listed, however Milton is broken out ::'''1809 Milton''' ::: - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]] "Clockmaker" 0,1,1,1 ::: - [[Schneider-14645|Housil, Mary]] 0, 1/2, 0,0 (known as "Widow" Housel prior to this time) ::'''1810 Milton (separated from Turbut)''' ::: - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]] "clockmaker" 0,1,1,1 ::: - [[Schneider-14645|Housil, Mary]] (crossed off). (being crossed off seems to indicate this taxpayer's death). ::'''1812 (not labeled but must be) Milton''' ::: - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]] "Silversmith" 1,2,1 ;'''1813 Turbut''' : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]] "Silversmith" (NOTE - this is the last time we see Philip as "Silversmith" or "Clockmaker" in Turbut or Milton - though he is shown again in 1816 without that label. Believe he is the same Phillip that reappears in the 1817 Chillisquaque TWP tax lists). ;'''1816 Turbut TWP''' : - Housel, WIlliam 8 acres, 1H, 2C Probably [[Housel-304|William L. Housel (1793-1849)]] see footnote This must be [[Housel-304|William L. Housel (1793-1849)]] who by 1822 establishes a Watch and Clock shop in Milton. ::'''1816 Milton''' ::: - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]] 2Acres 1H, 2C ;'''1818 Turbut''' : - Housel, William 8 acres, 3H, 1C Probably [[Housel-304|William L. Housel (1793-1849)]] see footnote ;'''1819 Turbut''' : - Housel, William "Farmer" 8 acres, 2H, 3C Probably [[Housel-304|William L. Housel (1793-1849)]] see footnote ;'''1821 Turbut''' : - Housel, William 9 acres, 4H, 3C Probably [[Housel-304|William L. Housel (1793-1849)]] see footnote ;'''1822 Turbot TWP''' : - Housel, Wm 9, 2, 4, 133.5, 40, 75 Probably [[Housel-304|William L. Housel (1793-1849)]] see footnote ;'''1825 Turbut''' : - No Housels listed ;END OF LISTS For Turbut AVAILABLE AT FAMILYSEARCH ===Housels at Chillisquaque=== ;'''1793 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 0,13,5 : - single Freeman "Housel, (Peter)"There is some doubt that this could be the Peter who is later living in 1797 Turbut Township. That Peter could not be a "Freeman" at this date. Perhaps [[Housel-78|Peter Jr]] who we later see at Chillisquaque with his father [[Houshell-6|Peter H. (Houshell) Housel Sr (1736-1821)]] in 1803? ;'''1794 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 200 Acres, 3 Horses, 4 cows ;'''1795 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 1, 15, 0 ;'''1796 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] $1.36 : - Housel, John $0.07 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote Easier to believe that this is [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] son of [[Houshell-6|Peter H. (Houshell) Housel Sr (1736-1821)]]. Peter H is probably still in Adams County at this point. John M Housel allegedly dies in 1820. ;'''1797 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 843, 60, 0, 0 : - Housel, John 0, 12, 29, 0 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote ;'''1798 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Howsel, William]] 343, 60, 0 : - Housel, John 0, 12, 25 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote ;'''1799 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 270, 18, 0 : - Housel, John 0, 3, 10 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote ;'''1799 Chillisquaque TWP''' other roll : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 200 acres a framehouse and barn, 4 horses, 4 cows, Farmer : - Housel, John - Carpenter Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote ;'''1800 Chillisquaque TWP''' :(Lands, Horses, Cattle||Real, Personal, Occupational) : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 200, 4, 4||338, 22, 0 : - Housel, John 0, 0, 2||0, 4, 13 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote ;'''1801 Chillisquaque TWP''' :(Lands, Horses, Cattle||Real, Personal, Occupational) : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 200, 4, 4||338, 22, 0 : - Housel, John 0, 0, 2||0, 4, 13 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote ;'''1802 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - Housel, John cabinetmaker Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] Farmer ;'''1803 Chillisquaque TWP''' (1st 100 days) :(Acres, Horses, Cattle||Real, Personal, Occupational) : - [[Houshell-6|Housel, Peter]] 231, 3, 4||180, 32, 0 : - [[Housel-78|Housel, Peter]] 0, 0, 0||0, 0, 25 : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 250, 4, 4||400, 48, 0 : - Housel, John 100, 2, 3||60, 24, 0 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote ;'''1803 Chillisquaque TWP''' (2nd 100 days) : - Housel, ____ 200 acres, 159 Real Estate TaxProbably [[Houshell-6|Housel, Peter]] : - Housel, Wm 250 acres, 4 horses, 4 cows, 400 Real Estate TX, 48 Personal TX, 0 Occupational TX ;'''1804 Chillisquaque TWP''' :(Acres, Horses, Cattle||Real, Personal, Occupational) : - Housel, late? (then crossed off) 200, 0, 0||159, 0, 0apparently some confusion about the 'lateness of the payment' followed by confusion with Peter Sr's son Peter ::written under the above ::now Peter Housel 0, 2, 4||0, 32, 0Believe the assessor here really means Peter Jr : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 250, 3, 3||400, 36, 0 : - [[Housel-78|Housel, Peter Jr]] 200, 2, 4||159, 32, 0Believe the assessor here really means Peter Sr : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] 0, 0, 0||0, 0, 25(? last column in crease of page) : - Housel, John 96, 0, 0||95, 0, 0 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote ;'''1805 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 250 acres, Frame House, Farmer : - [[Houshell-6|Housel, Peter, Sr]] 230 acres, Sq log house, Farmer : - [[Housel-78|Housel, Peter Jr]] Sq Log House, Farmer : - Housel, John 96 Acres, Sq Log House, Farmer Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] (single), listed ;'''1806 Chillisquaque TWP''' :(Acres, Horses, Cattle||Real, Personal, Occupational) : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 250, 2, 3||400.21.6 : - [[Houshell-6|Housel, Peter, Sr]] 230.6.5||230.21.6 : - [[Housel-78|Housel, Peter Jr]] 0.1.2||0.6.6 : - [[Housel-104|Housel, Anthony (single)]] 0.0.0||0.0.25 (son of Peter H ~ Anthony (Tynes) Housel) : - Housel, John 96.2.3||96.21.6 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] (married) 0.0.1||0.0.12(? again in crease) ;'''1807 Chillisquaque TWP''' :(Acres, Horses, Cattle||Real, Personal, Occupational) : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 250, 3, 3||400.27.6 : - [[Houshell-6|Housel, Peter, Sr]] 230.3.5||230.33.6 : - [[Housel-78|Housel, Peter Jr]] 0.0.2||0.6.0 : - [[Housel-104|Housel, Anthony (single)]] 0.0.0||0.0.? (# IN CREASE) : - Housel, John 96.2.2||96.18.0 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] (married) 0.1.2||0.12.? (? again in crease) ;'''1808 Chillisquaque TWP''' :(Acres, Horses, Cattle||Real, Personal, Occupational) : - [[Houshell-5|Housell, William]] 250. 3. 3||616.27.18 (last column hard to read) : - [[Houshell-6|Housel, Peter, Sr]] 231.2.4||468.24.10 : - [[Housel-78|Housel, Peter Jr]] 0.1.1||0.9.25 : - [[Housel-104|Housell, Anthony (single)]] 0.1.0||0.6.33 : - Housell, John 100.1.3||224.15.10 Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Housel-112|Housell, David]] 0.1.1||0.9.12 ;'''1808 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 250 acres, Framed House and barn, Farmer : - [[Houshell-6|Housel, Peter]] 231 acres, Log House and barn, Farmer : - [[Housel-78|Housel, Peter Jr]], Carpenter : - H[[Housel-104|Housel, Anthony (single)]] , Farmer : - Housel, John 100 acres, log house and barn, Farmer Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] - Farmer ;'''1810 Chillisquaque TWP''' :(Acres, Horses, Cattle||Real, Personal, Occupational) : - [[Houshell-5|Housel;, Willm]] 250.2.3||616.21.10 : - [[Houshell-6|Housel, Peter, Sr]] 231.2.4||468.24.? (# IN CREASE) : - [[Housel-78|Housel, Peter Jr]] 0.1.1||0.9.? (# IN CREASE) : - [[Housel-104|Housel, Anthony (single)]] 0.1.0||0.6.? (# IN CREASE) : - Housell, John 100.2.5||224.27.? (# IN CREASE) Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Housel-112|Housell, David]] 0.2.2||0.18.? (# IN CREASE) ;'''1811 Chillisquaque TWP''', "Triennial Assessment" : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] , 250 Acres, Frame House and barn, Farmer : - [[Houshell-6|Housel, Peter, Sr]], 237 Acres, log house and barn, Farmer : - [[Housel-78|Housel, Peter Jr]], Carpenter : - [[Housel-104|Housel, Anthony (single)]] : - Housel, John, 100 acres, Log House and barn, Farmer Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]], Farmer ;'''1812 Chillisquaque TWP''' :(Acres, Horses, Cattle||Real, Personal, Occupational) : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 250.2.3||870.21.? (# IN CREASE) : - [[Houshell-6|Housel, Peter, Sr]] 231.1.3||499.15.? (# IN CREASE) : - [[Housel-78|Housel, Peter Jr]] 0.0.1||0.3.? (# IN CREASE) : - [[Housel-104|Housel, Anthony (single)]] 0.2.0||0.12.? (# IN CREASE) : - Housel, John 100.2.2||288.18.? (# IN CREASE) Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] 0.2.2||0.18.10 : - Housel, William (single) 0.1.0||0.6.50 ;'''1813 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] , 250 Acres,2H, 1C : - Housel, John, 100 Acres, 2H, 2C Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]], 3H, 3C ;'''1816 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 250 Acres, 2H, 3C : - Housel, John, 100 Acres, 3H, 5C Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] -, 2H, 4C ;'''1817 Chillisquaque TWP''' "Triennial Assessment" : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]] - Name listed, but no data : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 250 Acres, Farmer : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] - listed and with possessions (horses & Cattle) ;'''1817 List 2 for Chillisquaque TWP''' :Same as above. ;'''1818 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]], name listed, but no data : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 250 Acres, 1H,1C : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] 0 acres, 2H, 2C ;'''1819 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]], 14 Acres : - House, Peter 14 Acres, 1H, 1CNot convinced that this is Peter H. Housel Sr or JR : - House, John, 100 Acres, 2H, 3C Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 160 Acres, 1H, 3C : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] no land, 3H, 3C ;'''1820 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]], land owner is blank, 4 horses, 4 cattle, Farmer : - Housel, John, 130 Acres owned by J.R. Bright, House and Barn, 2H, 3C, Farmer Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 148 Acres (self), House and barn, 1H, 3C, Farmer ;'''1821 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]], ESQ, 30 Acres, : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]], 4H, 4C : - Housel John crossed off (130, 2H, 3C) Probably [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] see footnote : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 148 Acres, 1H, 3C ;'''1822 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] 4H, 4C : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 148, 1H,2C ;'''1824 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] 3H, 4C : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 149, 2C : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Philip]], 44 Acres, : - Housel, William, 50 acres, 3CCould this be [[Housel-101|William Housel (abt.1771-)]]? If so, then the William Jr label in the 1826 and 1828 data does not make sense. Perhaps this is an unknown son of William D Housel (who we finally see in 1850 and 1860 census data)? ;'''1825 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] 3H, 4C : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] 149 Acres, 1 inlet, 1 Horse, 3 Cow : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]], 44 acres : - Housil, William 50 acres, 3H, 3C ;'''1826 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]] ESQ, 40 : - Housel, Wm Jr, 50 acres, 1H, 2C : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] , 260 Acres, 1H, 3C : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]], 4H, 3C ;'''1827 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-109|Howsel, Phillip]], Esq 40 Acres, 14(price), : - [[Houshell-5|Howsel, Wm]] 260 Acres, 20 (price) 1H, 3C : - [[Housel-112|Howsel, David]] 4H, 5C : - Hausel, John 104 Acres, 14, 3H, 4C ;'''1828 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]] ESQ 40 acres, 14 : - Hawsel, Wm Jr, 50 acres, 25, 3H, 2C : - [[Houshell-5|Howsel, William]] 260 acres, 20, 1H, 3C : - [[Housel-112|Howsel, David]] 3H, 4C : - Howsel, Jno M. 114 Acres, 14, 3H, 5C (film #007857875, image 193 of 855 of Chillisquaque Township, 1787-1820 (continued) Chillisquaque Township, 1813-1830 Haines Township and County, & etc) ;'''1829 Chillisquaque TWP''' : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] 3C, 4H : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, Wm]] 240 Acres, 25, 2C : - Housel, Wm Jr, 46 Acres, 28, 4H, 2C : - written below "Ditto", 1 acre,50 - - : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]] 80 Acres, 10 :: - written below "Ditto" (tent), 22 Acres, 176 : - Housel, Jno. M. 115 Acres, 15, 3H, 2C : - Housel, Jacob 2H, 1C : - Housel, John 1 Cow ;'''1830 Chillisquaque : - [[Housel-112|Housel, David]] 140 acres, 25, 4H, 4C : - [[Houshell-5|Housel, William]] crossed off with note "Transferred to David and Jacob Housel" : - Housel, J./Wm 46 acres, 28, 4H, 2C :: - written below "Ditto" 1 acre, 50 (film 007857875, image 226 of 855 Chillisquaque Township, 1787-1820 (continued) Chillisquaque Township, &etc) : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]], ESQ 80, 10, 0H, 0C :: - written below "Ditto" 22 acres, 176 : - Housel, John, 115 Acres, 15 all crossed off with note "Transferred to Lesher" : - Housel, Jacob, 100 Acres, 25, 3H, 2C : - Housel, John no acres, no price, 0H, 0C, assessed 12 for occupation : - Houzel, Wm Single same assessment as above but assessed 25 for occupation. ===Conclusions and Notes for Northumberland=== * There MUST be more data with respect to the village of Milton and Turbut Township in general. * We need more data (beyond 1830 to 1850) to decipher the new names shown in 1830 Chillisquaque. * Note that the area east of the Susquehanna from North of Watsontown, to just south of Chillisquaque (including Milton, etc) were a part of Columbia County from 6 September 1813, to 1 May 1815. ===Northumberland Discussions=== Visiting the 1797 tax rolls for Turbut TWP, Northumberland, PA, we find Phillip and his brother Peter living there. Father William D. Housel does locate at 1793 Chillisquaque, but there is a record for a William Howel in Turbut Township in the years 1787 and 1788 creating reason to wonder if our William Housel first located upriver near present day Milton (and was recorded under the name Howel), and then removed down river to Chillisquaque where he could build a mill along the river. Could "Housels Run Road" be evidence of this? ==UNION COUNTY== Have temporarily (?) Removed Union County to a New [[Space:Housels_of_Union_County_Tax_lists|Freespace]]. ==Footnotes, Comments, References==

Housels of Union County Tax lists

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==UNION COUNTY== To be added, from data compiled by Cynthia Elder, Montour County Genealogical Society and John H. Ramer, Fitchburg WI (January 2005 –June 2006) - Find the LDS Films listed below at [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/201760?availability=Family%20History%20Library Familysearch] (free website but requires a registered log in). ;From - ;''LDS Film #1449115'' ;'''1795 Buffaloe Twp.''' : - Housel, PeterIt is difficult to know if this represents [[Houshell-6|Peter H. (Houshell) Housel Sr (1736-1821)]] (brother of [[Houshell-5|William D. (Houshell) Housel (1738-1829)]]), Peter's son [[Housel-78|Peter H. Housel (1780-1870)]] (at 15??), or [[Housel-111|Peter Housel (abt.1763-1797)]] (who holds land in 1797 Turbut Township at his death). Certainly leaning toward Peter H Sr who later (1803) relocates across the river near his brother William D and with nearly the same taxables.. 200 Acres, 3 Horses, 3 horned cattle, Farmer : - [[Struble-87|Strubel, Conrad]]. 150 Acres, 1 Horse, 2 horned cattle, Farmer ;'''1796 East Buffaloe Twp.''' : - Housel, Peter. : - [[Struble-87|Strubel, Conrad]]. ;'''1796 West Buffaloe Twp.''' :RealEstate Personal Total : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 14 18 32 : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]] 265 96 361 ;'''1796 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - Kemple, John. 171 Acres, Hewn log house & round log barn, 2 Horses, 1 Cow, Farmer : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. , Hewn log house & round log barn, 1 Horse, 2 Cows, Farmer : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]]. 170 Acres, Chipt log house & Round log stable, 3 Horses, 2 Cows, Farmer ;'''1799 East Buffaloe Twp.''' : - Housel, Peter. 230 Acres @ $2, Log Cabin, 2 Horses, 7 Cows ;'''1799 West Buffaloe Twp.''' :RealEstate Personal : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 14 18 : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]] 265 36 ;'''1799 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]]. 170 Acres @ $3, Dwelling House, Outhouse & Barn Shingle Roof, 2 Horses, 2 Cows, Farmer : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. , Dwelling House hewn & shingle roof barn, 1 Horse, 2 Cows, Farmer : - Housel, Jesse.Most likely [[Houshell-9|Joshua (Houshell) Housel (abt.1771-1852)]], here shown as Jesse (and later under various other spellings) but in subseqent early listings often shown close to his father Martin, or brother Jacob, and often as a Joiner or Carpenter, “Small Shingle House on the old man’s place”, 1 Cow, Joyner Almost certainly [[Houshell-9|Joshua (Houshell) Housel (abt.1771-1852)]] ;'''1799 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]]. 170 Acres : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. Farmer : - Housel, Jesse. Joyner Almost certainly [[Houshell-9|Joshua (Houshell) Housel (abt.1771-1852)]] ;'''1799 West Buffaloe Twp.''' (Yes, really – 4 lists) Value :Occupant Owner Land Descrip of Blds Horse Cows Occup. Real Pers. Occup : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]] 195A House & Barn 3 2 Farmer 1,220 114 12 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]] Martin Housel ---- House & Stable 1 2 Farmer 60 64 12 : - Housel, Josuary, Martin Housel ---- House & Shop -- 1 Farmer 60 12 15 Almost certainly [[Houshell-9|Joshua (Houshell) Housel (abt.1771-1852)]]This seemingly confirms "Jesse", "Josuary", "Jocsua", etc as [[Houshell-9|Joshua (Houshell) Housel (abt.1771-1852)]] ;'''1803 East Buffaloe Twp.''' : - Housel, Jocsua. 130 Acres, 1 Cow, 1 Horse Is this ALSO [[Houshell-9|Joshua (Houshell) Housel (abt.1771-1852)]] ;'''1803 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]]. 195A, 3 Horses, 2Cows, Taxes – 246 – 32 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. --- , 1 Horse, 2 Cows, 18 - 16 : - Housel, Joshua, --- , 1 Cow, 18 - 6 Certainly [[Houshell-9|Joshua (Houshell) Housel (abt.1771-1852)]] ;'''1804 East Buffaloe Twp.''' : - Housel, Jocsua, 150 Acres, 2 Horses, 1 Cow Is this ALSO [[Houshell-9|Joshua (Houshell) Housel (abt.1771-1852)]] ;'''1804 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]]. 195A, 3 Horses, 2Cows, RE $18, Personal $32 (Note: The 195 is crossed off) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]] 182A, 226A, 1 Horse, 2 Cows, RE 226, Personal $16 (Note: 182 is overwritten with 226) ::''Note: Joshua does NOT appear.'' ;'''1806, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1812, 1813 East Buffaloe Twp.''' : - No Housel family noted. ;'''1806 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]]. 195A, 3 Horses, 2Cows, Taxes – 18 – 32 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 182A, 1 Horse, 2 Cows, “ -- 226 – 16 ;'''1806 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]]. 138A, 2 Horses, 2Cows, Taxes – 124 – 3 – 6 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 138A, 2 Horses, 2 Cows, “ -- 124 – 18 – 6 : - Housel, Joshua. 52A, 2 Horses, 1 Cow, -- 46 -- 15 – 6 ;''LDS Film #1449114'' ;'''1807 Buffalo Twp.''' : - John Housel and Wm. Black Not certain if this is [[Housel-21|John M. Housel (1766-1820)]] or [[Housel-107|John Housel (1760-1831)]] ;''LDS Film #1449115'' ;'''1807 West Buffaloe Twp.''' (19 Mar 1807) : - [[Houshell-1|Housel, Martin]]. 6; : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 138A, 3 Horses, 3 Cows, “ -- 124 – 276 – 6 : - Housel, Joshua Certainly [[Houshell-9|Joshua (Houshell) Housel (abt.1771-1852)]]. 52A, 2 Horses, -- 46 -- 12 – 6 ;'''1808 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 135A, House & Barn, 3 Horses, 3 Cows, Farmer, 783 : - Housel, Josuay. 299A, House & Barn, 2 Horses, 3 Cows, Farmer, 1018, Once again misspelled (!!), but certainly [[Houshell-9|Joshua (Houshell) Housel (abt.1771-1852)]] ;'''1809 West Buffaloe Twp.''' (8Mar 1809) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 135A, 3 Horses, 3 Cows, 240 – 24 - 10 : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100A, 3 Horses, 3 Cows, 154 – 21 – 10 ;'''1810 West Buffaloe Twp.''' (23 Feb 1810) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 135A, 3 Horses, 3 Cows, 240 – 27 - 10 : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100A, 2 Horses, 3 Cows, 154 – 18 – 10 ;'''1811 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100A, House & Barn, 2 Horses, 2 Cows, Carpenter, 600 – 74 – 16 : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. 1 Cow, Farmer, 3 – 3 – 10 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 136A, House & Barn, 2 Horses, 3 Cows, Farmer, 816 – 82 – 6 ;LDS Film #1449114 ;'''1812 Hartley Twp.''' Hartley Township is an area just west of West Buffalo Township. Could it be that the border was confusing in 1812 (just before Northumberland County becomes smaller, and Union County is formed in this area)? : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres, 2 Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 1 Cow ;LDS Film #1449115 ;'''1812 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100A, 3 Horses, 3 Cows, 228 – 27 – 25 : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. 1 Cow, 3 -- 3 – 6 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 136A, 2 Horses, 2 Cows, 392 – 18 – 10 ;'''1813 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. Carpenter, 100A, 2 Horses, 8 Cows, 289 – 28 – 25 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 136A, 2 Horses, 2 Cows, 392 – 18 – 20 ;LDS Film #1449116 ;'''1814 West Buffaloe Twp.''' (23 Nov – 21 Dec 1813) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres, House & Barn, 2 Horses, 2 Cows, Farmer : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 136 Acres, House & Barn, 2 Horses, 1 Cow, Farmer ;'''1815 West Buffalo Twp.''' :“Missing” ;'''1816 West Buffaloe Twp.''' (4 Apr – 2 May 1816) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $15, 2 Horses, 3 Cows : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 136 Acres @ $15, 2 Horses, 1 Cow ;'''1817 West Buffaloe Twp.''' (4 Nov – 5 Dec 1816) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $15, 2 Horses, 3 Cows : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 136 Acres @ $15, 2 Horses, 1 Cow ;'''1818 East Buffaloe Twp.''' (Includes Lewisburg) ( - 27 mar 1818) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]Has returned from the 1812 War. (No acreage, buildings or cattle) ;'''1818 West Buffaloe Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $25, 2 Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 138 Acres @ $25, 4 Horses, 4 Cow ;'''1819 West Buffaloe Twp.''' (12 Mar – 28 Apr 1819) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $25, 2 Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 136 Acres @ $25, 4 Horses, 8 Cow : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 2 Acres @ $28 : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. Single Man ;'''1820 West Buffaloe Twp.''' (6 Dec 1819 – 3 May 1820) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 2 Acres Adjoining J. Housel & Zeller, Log House, Laborer : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. (nothing entered) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 136 Acres @ $15, Adjoining Goetz & Josh. Housel, Log House & Barn, 3 Horses, 2 Cows, Farmer : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $15, Adjoining J. Housel & Kemble, Log House & Barn, 2 Horses, 2 Cows, Farmer : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. Single Man ;'''1820 White Deer'''White Deer Township is a township in Union County whose southern border is defined by the east west road that leads from the bridge connecting Milton Northumberland County, PA with West Milton, Union County, PA. It includes the village of "New Columbia". :(Unseated Lands) : - Possibly [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]], Esq. (No # of Acres specified – Record is not clear enough to read well) ;'''1821 West Buffaloe Twp.''' (13 Mar 1821 -) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 2 Acres : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 2 Horses, 1 Cow : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 136 Acres, 3 Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres ? Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. Single Man ;'''1821 White Deer Twp.''' : - [[Housel-304|Housel, L. Wm.]] 10 Acres @ $25 : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]], Esq. 1 Acre @ $25 ;'''1822 East Buffalo Twp.''' (1 Apr – 10 May 1822) : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. 2 Horses, 2 Cows. : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $20 : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. 2 Horses, 1 Cow ;'''1822 West Buffalo Twp.''' (18 Mar 1822 – 8 May 1822) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 2 Acres (Crossed Off) : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 2 Horses, 1 Cow (Crossed Off) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 136 Acres @ $15, 1 Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 130 Acres @ $ 10, 2 Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. Nothing entered. ;'''1822 Union Twp.''' (18 Mar – 11 May 1822) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 185 Acres @ $10, 1 Horse, 1 Cow : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 2 Horses, 1 Cow ;'''1822 White Deer Twp.''' (18 Mar – 9 May 1822) : - [[Housel-304|Housel, L. Wm.]] 10 Acres @ $25 : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]], Esq. 1 Acre @ $25 ;'''1823 Buffalo Twp.''' (2 Nov – 18 Dec 1822) : - Gross, Frederick is shown as owning 3 Acres adjoining Jesse Shamp. : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $20, Adjoing Philip Pontius, 2 Stables, Log House & Barn, 1 Horse, 2 Cows, Farmer : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. (Crossed out.) ;'''1823 West Buffalo Twp.''' (5 Nov – 18 Dec 1822) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. House & Lot, Occupation – Gentleman ;'''1823 White Deer Twp.''' : - [[Housel-304|Housel, L. Wm.]] MiltonThis reference to Milton (which is in Turbut Township of Northumberland County, is a testament to how confused certain areas of Northumberland and Union Counties were, 7 Lots $175 : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]], Esq. 3 Lots $75 ;'''1823 Union Twp.''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Tenant of S. Klickners on 180 Acres @ $8, Adjoins J. Busby, Farmer : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Sawmill, 1 Horse, 3 Cows : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 1 Horse, 1 Cow ;'''1824 Buffalo Twp.''' (2 Nov – 18 Dec 1822) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $20, 4 Horse, 2 Cows, (Crossed Off) : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] ;'''1824 Union Twp.''' (25 Mar – 19 may 1824) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 180 Acres @ $8, 1 Horse, Sawmill, (All crossed out.) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 200 Acres @ $8, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, (All crossed out.) ;'''1824 West Buffalo Twp.''' (5 Nov – 18 Dec 1822) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 65 Acres @ $25, 1 Cow, 1 Horse : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. 1 Cow, 1 Horse ;'''1824 White Deer Twp.''' (25 Mar – 19 May 1824) -- Town of Columbia : - [[Housel-99|Housel, George]]. 1 Cow (Crossed off) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 1 Lot $100 : - [[Housel-109|Housel, Phillip]], Esq. 3 Lots $75 : - [[Housel-304|Housel, L. Wm.]] 7 Lots $175 ;'''1825 Buffalo Twp.''' (25 Mar – 14 May 1825) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. (Crossed Off) ;'''1825 Lewis Burgh''' (as part of Buffalo Twp.) : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 2 Lots $400 ;'''1825 West Buffalo Twp.''' (25 Mar – 14 May 1825) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 65 Acres @ $15, 1 Horse, 3 Cows : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. 1 Cow, 1 Horse : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. (no entries) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 42 Acres $15 ;LDS Film #1449117 ;'''1826 Buffalo Twp.''' (14 Nov – 13 Dec 1825) : - [[Housel-123|Housel, Charles]]. (Tenant) Tanner, 1 Cow : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] (Tenant) Clockmaker : Note (Charles Housel, Tanner appears latter again in the Lewisburg section, but is crossed off with “Williamsburg” written after all.) : - John Housel follows the list. Noted as a weaver living on land owned by C. Bayer (sic?)Uncertain which John this is? ;'''1826 Union Twp.''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. Laborer ;'''1826 White Deer Twp.''' – New Columbia : - [[Housel-123|Housel, Charles]]. ¼ Lot, Log House, Log Barn and Stable, Tanner – “Removed” $100 : - [[Housel-304|Housel, William]] 4Presumed to be the same William L Housel who has resided in White Deer TWP all along ;'''1826 West Buffalo Twp.''' (14 Nov – 13 Dec 1825) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 65 Acres @ $15, Adjoin Jordon & Raver (sic) Log Barn & House, 1 Horse, 2 Cows, Gentleman : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 1 Cow, Laborer : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. 1 Horse, 1 Cow, Farmer : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. Widowed Frigilemeyer (sic?), 30 Acres $15, Adjoins Taylor, LB&H, 4 Cow, Cabinet Maker ;'''1827 Buffalo Twp.''' (1 Apr – 11 May 1827) : - Housel. Jo???. 700 Acres @ $14, 4 Cows ;'''1827 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-123|Housel, Charles]]. 1 Cow : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $500. ;'''1827 Union Twp.''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. 1 Cow ;'''1827 West Buffalo Twp.''' (1 Apr – 11 May 1827) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 130 Acres @ $15, 4Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 1 Cow : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. 105 Acres @ $20. 2 Horses, 2 Cow : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 20 Acres @$15, 4 Cows. (Crossed Off) ;'''1827 White Deer Twp.''' – New Columbia : - [[Housel-123|Housel, Charles]]. 174 $100 : - [[Housel-304|Housel, William.]] 5 $100 ;'''1828 Buffalo Twp.''' (31 Mar – 9 May 1828) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $14, 4 Cows ;'''1828 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-123|Housel, Charles]]. 1 Cow : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $500. ;'''1828 West Buffalo Twp.''' (31 Mar – 9 May 1828) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 130 Acres @ $15, 2Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 1 Cow : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. 115 Acres @ $20. 2 Horses, 2 Cow ::'''Poor Children of West Buffalo Twp.''' – 1828''' ::Jacob HouselMost likely this is Jacob Jr (aka Jacob "Wabash"), son of Jacob whose children are listed as David (b. 1819), Charlotte (b.about 1820), Adam (b. 1822), George (b. 1827) – Father ::: - Charlotte Housel – age 8 ::: - Adam Housel – age 6 ;'''1828 New Columbia -- White Deer Twp.''' : - [[Housel-304|Housel, William]]. 5 $100 ;'''1829 Buffalo Twp.''' (1 Nov – 1 Dec 1828) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $20 ;'''1829 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. Tenant of A. Gersham, 1 Lot $300, Log Home, Laborer : - [[Housel-123|Housel, Charles]]. Tenant of Wm. Hayes, ½ Lot $500, Brick House, Tanner : - [[Housel-123|Housel, Charles]]. Tanyard $1,000 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] Tenant of Mr. Wilson, 1 Lot $400. Adjoins Market, Watchmaker : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $500, “Brick – not finished” ::'''Poor Children – Lewisburg 1829''' ::[[Housel-162|Housel, William]], Father :::Mary Housel (no age provided) :::Hannah Housel (no age provided) ;'''1829 West Buffalo Twp.''' (1 Nov – 6 Dec 1828) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 130 Acres @ $14, Adjoins Kimple, 2 Houses & Barn, 1Horse, 2 Cows, Farmer : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 30 Acres @ $2, “ ???? , 1 House, 1 Cow, Laborer : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. Owner Henry Zellers, 105 Acres @ $20. Adjoins Cottell & Thompson, 2 Horses, 2 Cow ;'''1829 New Columbia -- White Deer Twp.''' : - [[Housel-304|Housel, William]]. Owner = John Grey. 4 ¼ ;'''1830 Buffalo Twp.''' (29 Mar – 4 May 1830) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $20 ;'''1830 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. Lot $300 : - [[Housel-123|Housel, Charles]]. 2 Lots $500, 1 Cow “ “ Tanyard $1,000 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $500 ;'''1830 West Buffalo Twp.''' (29 Mar – 4 May 1830) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 130 Acres @ $14, 1 Horse, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 30 Acres @ $2, 1 Cow : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. 105 Acres @ $20, 2 Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 65 acres @ $14, 1 Horse, 2 Cows : - Housel, Jacob Jr. 6 Acres @ $12 ::'''Poor Children of West Buffalo Twp.''' – 1830''' ::(No father noted) :::David Housel – Age 10 :::Sharlot Housel – Age 8 :::Adam Housel – Age 6 ;'''1830 New Columbia -- White Deer Twp.''' : - [[Housel-304|Housel, L. William]]. 4 Lots $100 ;'''1831 Buffalo Twp.''' (22 Mar – 7 May 1831) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $20, 1 Horse, 4 Cows ;'''1831 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. Lot $300 : - [[Housel-123|Housel, Charles]]. (Crossed Off) : - [[Housel-123|Housel, Charles]]. Tanyard $1,000 (Crossed Off) : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $500 ::'''Poor Children – Lewisburg 1831''' ::[[Housel-162|Housel, William]], Father :::Leah Housel (no age provided) :::Hannah Housel (no age provided) (Crossed Off) (Note that Charles HOUSEL is also on the list “Not to be Found in Lewisburg) ;'''1831 West Buffalo Twp.''' (22 Mar – 7 May 1830) : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. 105 Acres @ $20, 2 Horses, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 65 acres @ $14, 1 Horse, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 Acres @ $12 ;'''1832 Buffalo Twp.''' (21 Dec 1831 – 3 May 1832) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $20, Adjoins Conrad Struble, Log House & Log Barn, 1 Horse, 3 Cows : - [[Housel-169|Housel, John.]] (Owner Joshua Housel), TailorMost likely Joshua's son John and not "Jacob's son" John who was a tailor in Milton ;'''1832 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. Laborer : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot, Adjoins Market, House & Shop, Watchmaker ;'''1832 West Buffalo Twp.''' (25 Dec 1831 – 26 Dec 1831) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 65 acres @ $15, 1 Horse, 1 Cows, Private : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. Owners Zellers & heirs, 105 Acres @ $22, Rocky, 2 Horses, 2 Cows, Farmer : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 Acres @ $10, Adjoins Rentcher, Laborer ;Commonwealth Taxes (not Real Estate Taxes) ;'''1832 – nothing ;'''1833 West Buffalo''' : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]] : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]] ;'''1834 – nothing shown ;'''1835 – nothing shown ;LDS Film #1449118 ;'''1833 Buffalo Twp.'''''' : - Gross, Frederick. 7 Acres @ $100, 2 Cows. : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $18, 2 Horses, 5 Cows : - Housel, John. 1 Cow ;'''1833 Buffalo Twp.'''(Another list) : - Gross, Frederick. 7 Acres @ $6, 2 Horses, 6 Cows : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $18, 2 Horses, 4 Cows : - Housel, John. ;'''1833 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Capt. : - [[Housel-177|Housel, K. J.]] 1 Lot $500 ;'''1833 Lewisburg''' (Second List) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Capt. : - [[Housel-177|Housel, K. J.]] 1 Lot $500, Income $200 : - Nelson, John. 1 Lot $400, 1 Horse, Income $170 ::'''Lewisburg, Poor Children - 1833''' ::[[Housel-162|Wm. Housel]], Father :::Leah Housel. :::Elizabeth Housel. :::Jerusha Housel. ;'''1833 West Buffalo Twp.''' : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 Acres $50, Adjoins Rentcher, Laborer ;'''1833 West Buffalo Twp.''' (Second List) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 65 Acres @ $15, 1 Horse, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. --- 2 Horses, 2 Cows ;'''1834 Buffalo Twp.''' : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres, 2 Horses, 5 Cows : - Housel, John. ;'''1834 Buffalo Twp.''' (Second List) : - Gross, Frederick. 7 Acres @ $6, 2 Cow : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres, 2 Horses, 4Cows : - Housel, John. ;'''1834 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Capt. : - [[Housel-177|Housel, K. J.]] 1 Lot $500 ::'''Lewisburg, Poor Children - 1834''' ::[[Housel-162|Wm. Housel]], Father :::Leah Housel. 11 yrs old :::Elizabeth Housel. 8 yrs. old :::Jemina Housel. 6 yrs. old ;'''1834 Lewisburg''' (Second List) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Capt. : - [[Housel-177|Housel, K. J.]] ::'''Lewisburg, Poor Children – 1834''' (Second List) ::[[Housel-162|Wm. Housel]], Father :::Leah Housel. 14 yrs old :::Elizabeth Housel. 8 yrs. old :::Jemina Housel. 6 yrs. old ;'''1834 West Buffalo Twp.''' : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 65 acres, 1 Horse, 9 Cows : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. ---- : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 Acres ;'''1834 West Buffalo Twp.''' (Second List) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 65 acres @ $15, 1 Horse, 9 Cows : - [[Housel-159|Housel, Abraham]]. ---- 2 cows : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 Acres $50, 1 Horse, 3 Cows ;'''1835 Buffalo Twp.'''Could it be this is actually West Buffalo? : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 70 Acres, 1 Horse, 2 Cows, Farmer : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]? 6 Acres. ;'''1835 Buffalo (yes, again) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres, Adjoiins B. Creek Log House & Barn, 2 Horses, 5 Cows, Farmer : - Housel, John. Singleman ;'''1835 Buffalo (yes, again) : - Gross, Frederick. 7 Acres. Log House & Stable, Laborer : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $28, Log House and Barn, Farmer : - Housel, John. Single ;'''1835 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]]. 1 Lot, Frame House, Laborer, Single : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. (Owned by A. Graham), 1 Lot St. Anthony St., Log House, Laborer : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $500, Market St., Frame House & Shop, Silversmith ;'''1835 West Buffalo : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 70 Acres @ 13, 1 Horse, 2 Cows, Farmer : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 Acres @ $8, Laborer ;'''1835 New Columbia''' : - [[Housel-162|Howsel, Wm]]. Occupying property owned by John Gray : - Unseated lands – John Housel -- Adjoining John Van Gundy ;'''1835 New Columbia'''(Second List) : - [[Housel-304|Howsel, Wm]]. ¾ Lot ;'''1836 East Buffalo Twp.''' : - Gross, Frederick. ---- : - Haus, K. Jacob. 3 Horses, 5 Cows : - Houser, David. 6 Acres 300, 1 Cow : - Husor, George. ---- : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $18, 2 Horses, 4 Cows : - Housel, John. (No acreage or livestock noted) ;'''1836 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]]. 1 Lot $100 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $500 : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 1 Lot $350Could this purchase by Jacob Jr, son of Jacob be the beginning of a move for Jacob Sr from West Buffalo to Lewisburg? Jacob Sr's wife dies in 1839. Jacob Sr is later noted in Lewisburg. ;'''1836 Lewisburg''' (Second List) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Owner – Graham Alexander, 8 Acres, Street – Buffalo Creek, Log House, (No occupation noted) : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]]. 1 Lot $100, Laborer, Single. ;'''1836 West Buffalo : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 78 Acres @ $18, 1 Horse, 8 Cows : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 Acres @ $8 : - Struble, Conrad. 2 Cows : - Struble, Jacob. 200 Acres @ $14, 3 Horses, 4 Cows : - Struble, Peter. 9 Acres @ $10, 2 Cows ;'''1837 Buffalo Twp.''' : - Gross, Frederick. 7 Acres @ $100, 2 Cows. : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres @ $18, 2 Horses, 5 Cows : - Housel, John. 1 Cow ;'''1837 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 1 Cow : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]]. 1 Lot $100 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $500, 1 Cow : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]] Snr. 1 Lot $350 Now here is Jacob Sr paying taxes on a lot with a similar description in Lewisburg as was attributed to Jacob Jr in 1836. Jacob Sr is now not shown in the 1837 West Buffalo taxes, while son Jacob Jr still is. ;'''1837 West Buffalo : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 Acres @ $8 : - Struble, Conrad. 2 Cows : - Struble, Jacob. 200 Acres @ $14, 3 Horses, 4 Cows : - Struble, Peter. 9 Acres @ $10, 2 Cows ;'''1838 Buffalo Twp.''' : - Gross, Frederick. 7 Acres, Laborer : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 100 Acres, 2 Horses, 2 Cows, Farmer : - Housel, John. Laborer ;'''1838 Lewisburg''' : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]] Snr. Adjoins Matida Cox, ¼ Lot $50, Laborer : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Adjoins Jacob Housel, Jr.,Probably misnoted here as Jacob Jr instead of William's only son named [[Housel-416|Jacob Housel]] 1 Lot $100, Second St., Laborer : - Housel, Jacob Jr. Single, (Nothing more) : - Housel, Widow, Market St. (Not sure of the spelling here, might be HOUSER) Could this be [[Zellers-187|Margaret Zellers (1803-1883)]] widow of [[Housel-159|Abraham Housel (abt.1797-1834)]] : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] Market St. Frame House, Silversmith : - Nelson, John A., Single, Shot, 1 Lot, Machine Maker ;'''1838 West Buffalo : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 ½ Acres @ $8, Adjoins Spotz, Log Home, 1 Cow, Laborer : - Struble, Jacob. 200 Acres @ $28, Adjoins Wm. Sennsaman, 4 Horses, 5 Cows, Farmer : - Struble, Peter. 10 Acres @ $15, Adjoins Jacob Struble, 1 Cow, Farmer : - Shamp, Widow ;'''1839 Buffaloe Twp.''' (13 Apr 1839 – 26 Apr 1839) : - No Housels ;'''1839 West Buffalo Twp.''' (5 Apr 1839 – 26 Apr 1839) : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. 6 ½ Acres @ $8 ;'''1839 Lewisburg''' (3 Apr – 26 Apr 1839) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 1 Lot $400 Speculating that the home purchased by Jacob Jr for his father Jacob Sr, has increased in value - perhaps pitty value due to death of wife : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 1 Lot $100 : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]]. (Nothing entered)Speculating that this is William's son Jacob who is sick(?). : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] ½ Lot $500 ::- dittos above named [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] and adds "1 Lot $50" ;'''1840 Kelly Twp.''' (6 Apr – 22 Apr 1840) : - Housel, David. (nothing entered) ;'''1840 Lewisburg''' (17 Apr – 22 Apr 1840) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 1 Lot $400 : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 1 Lot $100 : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]]. (Nothing entered) : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] ½ Lot $500 ::- dittos above named [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] and adds "1 Lot $50" ::- dittos above named [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] and adds "1 Lot $50" ;'''1840 West Buffalo Twp.''' (4 Apr 1840 – 22 Apr 1840) : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. 6 ½ Acres @ $8 ;'''1841 West Buffalo Twp.''' (11 Nov – 11 Dec 1841) : - Housel, Jacob. 6 Acres @ $2, Laborer ::'''Poor Children – West Buffalo Twp.''' – 1841''' ::(No Father Noted) However, the children listed below are those of [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]] :::Margaret Housel – 10 years of age :::Rachel Housel – 8 years of age ;'''1841 Kelly Twp.''' (6 Nov – 11 Dec 1841) : - Housel, David. Laborer, (Nothing entered regarding ownership of land.) ;'''1841 Lewisburg''' (6 Nov – 11 Dec 1841) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. Front St., Frame House & C, Private Citizen, 1 Lot $516, Value of Occupation. $105 : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Second St., Frame House, Laborer, 1 Lot $150, Value of Occup. $57 : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]] Jr. Single Man, Value of Occup. $108 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] Market St. Brick House & Shop, Silversmith, ¾ Lot $645, Value of Occup $108 ::- dittos above named [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] and adds "Front St. 1 Lot $10" ::- dittos above named [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] and adds "Second St. 1 Lot $50" : - Housel, John A. James F. Linn Agent, St. John’s Street, Frame House, ½ Lot $75, Value of Occup. $57 ;LDS Film #1449119 ;'''1842 Kelly Twp.''' (29 Oct – 22 Dec 1841) Appeal 13 Apr 1842 : - Housel, David. Value of Occupation $130, (Crossed Off) ;'''1842 Lewisburg''' (12 Nov – 22 Dec 1841) : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] Market St., ¾ Lot $295, Silversmith : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $35 : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Third St., Frame House & Stable, 1 Lot $187, Laborer, Value of Occup. $57 : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]]. Laborer, Value of Occup. $130 (No property noted) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. Front St., 1 Lot $750, Private Citizen, Value of Occupation. $200 : - Housel, John A. James F. Linn Agent, St. John’s Street, Frame House, ½ Lot $75, Value of Occup. $57 ;'''1842 West Buffalo Twp.''' : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. Adjoins Wertz, Log Home & Stable, 6 Acres @ $10, Laborer, Value of Occupation $100 : - Housel, David. Adjoins Messinger, Laborer, Value of Occup. $100 (No property indicated) ;'''1843 Lewisburg''' (1 June – 13 June 1843) : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] Market St., Frame Shop 1/3 Lot $219, Occup. $300 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]], Second St. $95 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]], Front St. $62 : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Third St., Frame House & Stable, 1 Lot $150, Laborer, Value of Occup. $100 : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]]. Laborer, Value of Occup. $100 (No property noted) : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. Front St., 1 Lot Frame House & Stable $500, Citizen, Value of Occupation. $200 ;'''1843 West Buffalo Twp.''' (26 May – 17 June 1843) : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. Adjoins Spotz, Log Home & Stable, 6 Acres @ $10, Laborer, Value of Occupation $100 : - Housel, David. Adjoins Meisinger, Laborer, Value of Occup. $100 (No property indicated) ;'''1844 West Buffalo Twp.''' (13 Nov – 12 Dec 1843) (Review 15 Apr 1844) : - Housel, Margaret. 30 Acres @ $22 : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. Log Home & Stable, 6 Acres @ $10, Laborer, Value of Occupation $100 : - Housel, Adam – Laborer, Value of Occupation $100 : - Housel, David. Owner Meisinger, Laborer (Single), Value of Occup. $100 (No property indicated) ;'''1844 Kelly Twp.''' (10 Nov – 10 Dec 1843) : - Housel, David Guardians. 11 Acres @ $60 ;'''1844 Lewisburg''' (17 Nov – 12 Dec 1843) : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob Jr]]. (Single), Boatman, Value of Occup. $100 (No property noted) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. Second St., Frame House & Stable, 1 Lot $200, Laborer, Value of Occup. $100 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. Front St., 1 Lot Frame House & Stable $500, Gentleman, Value of Occupation. $200 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] St. Anthony St. Brick House, Barn, Frame Houses 9 ½ Acres $1,500, Silversmith, Occup. $300 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] Market St., Frame Shop ¼ Lot $300 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] Second St. $75 ;'''1845 Kelly Twp.''' (24 Apr – 8 May 1845) : - Housel, David Guardians. 11 Acres @ $60, Income $200 ;'''1845 Lewisburg''' (7 May – 8 May 1845) : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]] Jr. (Single), Boatman, Value of Occup. $200 (No property noted) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, Wm]]. 1 Lot $200, Laborer, Value of Occup. $100, 1 Cow : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 1 Lot $500, Gentleman, Value of Occupation. $200 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 9 ½ Acres $1500, Silversmith, 1 Horse, 2 Cows, Occup. $300 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] House $100 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] ¼ Lot $300 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $75 : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 1/3 $400, Gentleman, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, Income $200 ;'''1845 Mifflinburg (8 May – 8 May 1845) : - Housel, Widow.IS this [[Zellers-187|Margaret (nee Zellers)]] wife of [[Housel-159|Abraham Housel]] in same year shown in West Buffalo? Note that by 1847, she is Rebecca Housel, and Widow Housel is in West Buffalo 1 Lot $175 ;'''1845 West Buffalo Twp.''' (29 Apr – 9 May 1845) : - Housel, Margaret. 30 Acres @ $22 : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. 6 Acres @ $10, Laborer, Value of Occupation $100 : - Housel, Adam – Laborer, Value of Occupation $100 : - Housel, David. Laborer (Single), Value of Occup. $100 ;LDS Film #1449120 ;'''1846 Buffalo Twp.''' (15 Apr – 27 Apr 1846) : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]]But is it really John K Housel afterall? 27 Acres @ $30 ;'''1846 Kelly Twp.''' (16 Apr – 27 Apr 1846) : - Housel, David Guardians. 11 Acres @ $60, Income $200 {All crossed Off) ;'''1846, Lewisburg''' (16 Apr – 27 Apr 1846) : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]] Jr. Boatman $200 : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. 1 Lot @ 200, 1Cow, 8 Horses, Laborer $100 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]]. 1 Lot $500, Gentleman $200 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 9 ½ Acres $1500, Silversmith, 1 Horse, 2 Cows, Occup. $300 (Whole entry crossed off) : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] House $100 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] ¼ Lot $300 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $75 : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 1/3 $400, Gentleman, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, Income $200 : - [[Housel-460|Housel, Cephas]]. Watchmaker $200 ;'''1846, Mifflinburg (16 Apr – 27 Apr 1846) : - Housel, Widow. 1 Lot $175 ;'''1846, West Buffalo (16 Apr – 27 Apr 1846) : - Gross, Frederick. 165 Acres @ $27, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, Farmer $100 : - Housel, Benjamin. Laborer $100 : - Housel, Margaret. 30 Acres @ $22 : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. 6 Acres @ $10, Laborer, Value of Occupation $100 : - Housel, Adam. Laborer $100 {Crossed Off) : - Housel, David. Laborer (Single), Value of Occup. $100 ;'''1847 Buffalo Twp.''' (3 Nov – 26 Nov 1846) : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 50 Acres@ $2,100 (total) , 8 Acres Unseated @ (total) $200, Silversmith $300 Note: The “Silversmith” and income was crossed off. ;LDS Film #1449121 ;'''1847, Lewisburg''' (12 Nov – 26 Nov 1846) - Appeal on 15 Apr 1847 : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. 1 Lot @ 200, 1Cow, Boatman $150 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]] Snr. 1 Lot $500, Money at interest $1,000, Gentleman $200 : - [[Housel-304|Housel, Wm L]]. and [[Housel-460|son]]son. 1 Lot $1,500, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, Clock Merchant $100 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $600, 2 Horses, Dentist : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 1 Lot $400, 1 Cow, Gentleman, Income $100 : - [[Housel-460|Housel, Cephas]]. Tenant of [[Housel-304|W. L. Housel]]His father, Silversmith $200 : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]] Jr. Singlemen. Boatman $200 ;'''1847, Mifflinburg (29 Oct – 26 Nov 1846) - Appeal 29 Mar 1847 : - Housel, Rebecca. 1 Lot $200 ;'''1847 West Buffalo (27 Oct – 26 Nov 1846) : - Gross, Frederick. 155 Acres $388, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, Mason $100 : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. 6 Acres $60, 1 Cow, Laborer $100 : - Housel, Widow. 30 Acres $900, (Occupied by John Reish as tenant.)Here now appearing is a widow in West Buffalo. Believe this is still [[Zellers-187|Margaret (nee Zellers)]] wife of [[Housel-159|Abraham Housel]] : - Housel, Widow. 8 Acres $69 : - Housel, David. Tenant of [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]] Laborer $100 ;'''1848 Buffalo Twp.''' (19 Apr – 2 May 1848) : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 50 Acres@ $2,100 (total) , 8 Acres Unseated @ (total) $200, (Crossed Off) ;'''1848 West Buffalo (17 Apr – 3 May 1848) : - Gross, Frederick. 155 Acres $388, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, Mason $100 : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. 6 Acres $60, 1 Cow, Laborer $100 : - Housel, Widow. 30 Acres $900 : - Housel, Widow. 8 Acres $64 : - Housel, David. Tenant of [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]] Laborer $100 ;'''1848 Lewisburg''' (17 Apr – 3 May 1848) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. 1 Lot @ 200, 1Cow, Boatman $100 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]] Snr. 1 Lot $500, Money at interest $1,000, Gentleman $1,500 : - [[Housel-304|Housel, Wm L]]. 1 Lot $1,500, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, Clock Merchant $100 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $600 : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 1 Lot $400, 1 Cow, Gentleman, Income $100 : - Housel, Cephas. Tenant of W. L. Housel (His father), Silversmith $200 {All crossed out) : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]] Jr. Singlemen, Tenant of ___ HouselLikely his father [[Housel-162|Housel, William]], Boatman $150 ;'''1848 Mifflinburg (17 Apr – 2 May 1848) : - Housel, Rebecca. 1 Lot $200 ;'''1849 Lewisburg''' (7 Apr – 18 Apr 1849) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. 1 Lot @ 200, 1Cow, Boatman $100 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]] Snr. 1 Lot $500, Money at interest $1,000, Gentleman : - [[Housel-304|Housel, William L]]. 1 Lot $1,500, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, Clock Maker $100 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] 1 Lot $600, (Entry Crossed Off) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 1 Lot $400, Gentleman, Income $100 : - [[Housel-460|Housel, Cephas]]. Tenant of [[Housel-304|W. L. Housel ]](His father), Silversmith $200 {All crossed out) : - [[Housel-416|Housel, Jacob]] Jr. Singlemen, Tenant of ___ Housel, Boatman $150 : - [[Housel-177|Housel, John K.]] (Tenant of ____), Dentist, $200 ;'''1849 Mifflinburg (7 Apr – 18 Apr 1849) : - Housel, Rebecca. 1 Lot $200 ;'''1849 West Buffalo (7 Apr – 25 Apr 1849) : - Gross, Frederick. 155 Acres $388, 1 Horse, 1 Cow, Mason crossed out and farmer entered $100 : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. 6 Acres $50, 1 Cow, Laborer $100 : - Housel, Widow. 30 Acres $900 : - Housel, Widow. 8 Acres $64 : - Housel, David. Tenant of [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]] Laborer $100 ;LDS Film #1449122 ;'''1850 Lewisburg''' (19 Nov – 30 Nov 1849) Appeal 11 Apr 1850 : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. 1 Lot @ 200, 2 Cows, Boatman $200 : - [[Housel-154|Housel, Jacob]] Snr. 1 Lot $500, Money at interest $500, Gentleman $100 : - [[Johnson-150259|Housel, William L. Estate. Widow]], 1 Lot $1,200 : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 5/8 Lot $350, Gentleman, Income $100 : - Housel, Joseph. 1/3 Lot $150Moulder $200 : - Housel, Joseph M. (Singlemen), Chairmaker $200 ;'''1850 Mifflinburg (16 Nov – 30 Nov 1849) Appeal 25 Mar 1850 : - Housel, Rebecca. 1 Lot $150 ;'''1850 West Buffalo (26 Nov – 30 Nov 1849) Appeal 26 Mar 1850 : - Gross, Frederick. 165 Acres @ $3 - $495, 1 Cow, Farmer, Income Crossed off : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. 6 Acres @ $10, 1 Cow, Mason $125 : - Housel, Margaret. 30 Acres @ $25, 3 ½ Acres Unseated @ $12, 1 Cow ;'''1851 Lewisburg''' (7 Apr – 28 Apr 1851) : - [[Housel-162|Housel, William]]. 1 Lot @ 200, 2 Cows, Boatman $200 : - [[Walter-8848|Housel, Mary]] (not stated, that she is the Widow of William son of Jacob). 1 Lot $500, Money at interest $500, Gentleman $100 : - [[Housel-304|Housel, William L]]. Estate. 1 Lot $1,200 : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 5/8 Lot $350, Money at Interest - $1,200, Gentleman, Income $100 : - Housel, Joseph. 1/3 Lot $150, Moulder $300 : - Housel, Joseph M. (Tenant of J. Jones), Chairmaker $200 ::Note - Joseph M. appeared in the Singlemen section but was crossed off. ;'''1851 Mifflinburg (7 Apr – 28 Apr 1851) : - Housel, Rebecca. 1 Lot $150 ;'''1851 West Buffalo (7 Apr – 28 Apr 1851) : - Gross, Frederick. 165 Acres @ $3 - $495, 1 Cow : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. 6 Acres @ $10, 1 Cow, Mason $125 : - Housel, Margaret. 30 Acres @ $25, 3 ½ Acres Unseated @ $12, 1 Cow ;'''1852 Lewisburg''' (7 Apr – 28 Apr 1852) : - [[Walter-8848|Housel, William. (Widow)]], 1 Lot @ 100, Boatman : - [[Unknown-511050|Housel, Mary. Of Jacob]]. 1 Lot $500 : - [[Housel-304|Housel, William S. Estate]]Believe the notation here of "S" is actually mistranscribed from a script "L". 1 Lot $1,500 : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]. 5/8 Lot $350, Money at Interest - $1,200, Gentleman, Income $100 : - Housel, Joseph M. (Tenant of J. Jones), Chairmaker $200 : - Housel, Joseph. Singlemen, Moulder $200 ;'''1852 Mifflinburg (5 Apr – 26 Apr 1852) : - Housel, Rebecca. 1 Lot $150 ;'''1852 West Buffalo (14 Apr – 27 Apr 1851) : - Gross, Frederick. 165 Acres @ $3 - $495, 1 Cow : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob]]. 6 Acres @ $10, 1 Cow, Mason $125 : - Housel, Margaret. 30 Acres @ $25, 3 ½ Acres Unseated @ $12, 1 Cow : - Housel, David. Tenant of Jacob Housel, Laborer $100 ;LDS Film #1449123 ;'''1853, Lewisburg''' (17 Nov – 10 Dec 1852) Appeal 12 Apr 1853 : - Housel, M. Joseph. ½ Lot, Frame House, $350, Painter, $150 (Also listed & crossed off in “Tenants” with note that he “became owner of frame house ½ lot. : - Housel, Mary, Widow Wm. ½ Lot, Frame House, $150 : - Housel, Mary, Widow Jb. Snr.. 1 Lot, Frame House, $500 : - Housel, L. Wm.? Est. (line drawn through entry) : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]]Note that Joshua dies in 1852, and this listing is for his property left to his second wife, Est. 5/8 Lot $300, Widow ;'''1853, West Buffalo Twp.''' (9 Dec – 10 Dec 1852) Appeal 22 Apr 1853 : - Housel, Margaret (Owner), Occupied by U. Wiereck, 30 Acres @ $30, 3 Acres Unseated @ $15, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 ½ Acres @ $10, Laborer $100 : - Housel, David. Tenant of Jacob Housel, Laborer $100 : - Housel, George. Single, residing on property of Jacob Housel, Laborer $100 ;'''1853 White Deer Twp.''' (3 Nov – 10 Dec 1852) Appeal 14 Apr 1853 Warrantees: : - Housel, John. Owner – Joseph Sims, 404 Acres ;'''1854 West Buffalo (30Mar – 18 Apr 1854) : - Housel, Margaret (Owner), Occupied by U. Wierich, 30 Acres @ $30, 3 Acres Unseated @ $15, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 ½ Acres @ $10, Laborer $100 : - Housel, David. Tenant of Jacob Housel, Moulder $100 : - Housel, George. Single, residing on property of Jacob Housel, Laborer $100 ;'''1854, Lewisburg''' (30Mar – 18 Apr 1854) : - Housel, M. Joseph. ½ Lot $350, Painter, $150 : - Housel, Widow Wm. ½ Lot $150 : - Housel, Mary, Widow Jacob, 1 Lot $500 : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]], Est. 5/8 Lot $300, Widow ;'''1855, West Buffalo Twp.''' (29 Mar - 13 Apr 1855) : - Gross, Anna. 95 Acres @ $6 : - Housel, Margaret. 30 Acres @ $30, 3 Acres Unseated @ $15, 2 Cows : - [[Housel-204|Housel, Jacob, Jr]]. 6 ½ Acres @ $10, Laborer $100 : - Housel, David. Tenant of Jacob Housel, Laborer $100 : - Housel, George. Single, residing on property of Jacob Housel, Laborer $100 ;'''1855, Lewisburg''' (North Ward) (2 Mar - 13 Apr 1855) : - Housel, Widow Wm. ½ Lot $150 : - Housel, Mary, Widow Jacob. 1 Lot $500 : - [[Houshell-9|Housel, Joshua]], Est. 5/8 Lot $300, Widow : - Housel, M. Joseph. ½ Lot $350, Painter, $150 ==Footnotes, Comments, References==

Houses

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Houses associated with our family

Houston

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The goal of this project is to determine if the McAnnally Family is linked to Sam Houston. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Germano-39|Gene Germano]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * DNA comparison to known relatives require forensic level of sophistication. Commercial DNA kits are inadequate. * Traditional genealogical record revie and merging applies. * Contact information for Houston relatives is appreciated. 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=29284960 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Houston Mutiny and Race Riots

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Houston_Mutiny_and_Race_Riots.jpg
The Houston Mutiny and Race Riots was one of the largest race riots in American history. It also resulted in the largest murder trial in the history of the United States. The aftermath included three courts-martials held at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas for the murder trial of 117 soldiers of the 3rd Battalion, 24th United States Infantry. Of those, 110 were convicted, 19 executed, and 91 sentenced to various terms of confinement at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. "Houston Mutiny and Riot Records," ''Houston Mutiny and Riot Records'' (https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1 : accessed 27 September 2021); citing National Archives and Records Administration. Modern Military Records Branch, Textual Archives Services Division, Records Group 153 and 393. == Resources == * [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1 Houston Mutiny and Riot Records] ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/1957/rec/1 William Mance]. Report of Private Mance's role in the riot. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/1963/rec/2 Memorandum: Nesbit et al]. Summary of the men tried in US v. Nesbit et al. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/1614/rec/3 More toll for Houston]. Newspaper article about the trial of the rioters. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2006/rec/4 List of Prisoners]. List of soldiers that will go on trial for the Houston mutiny and riot. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2004/rec/5 24th Infantry Prisoners at Fort Bliss, Texas]. List of members of the 24th Infantry in prison at Fort Bliss. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2007/rec/6 List of Prisoners]. List of soldiers that will go on trial for the Houston mutiny and riot. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2012/rec/7 List of Witnesses]. African American soldiers, Camp Logan, Texas. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2027/rec/8 Jesse Moore]. Summary of witness statements pertaining to Corporal Jesse Moore's participation in the riot. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2028/rec/9 Brief for the Petitioner]. Petition for habeas corpus. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2078/rec/11 Brief for the petitioner, petition for habeas corpus]. Regarding William Frasier et al. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2072/rec/12 Conduct of soldiers of the 24th Infantry]. List of 56 soldiers, their conduct in civilian life, in the military, and in prison. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2084/rec/13 Response, application for writ of habeas corpus, Frazier et al]. African American soldiers; Camp Logan, Texas. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2081/rec/14 In Re William Frazier, et al, Petitioners]. Writ for habeas corpus. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2134/rec/15 Ed McKenney]. African American soldier, Camp Logan, Texas. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2131/rec/16 Ernest Wilson]. African American soldiers, Camp Logan, Texas. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2132/rec/17 Smith, John]. African American soldiers, Camp Logan, Texas. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2133/rec/18 Taylor Eugene B]. African American soldiers, Camp Logan, Texas. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2133/rec/19 General Court Martial Order 1353, Washington et al]. The order summarizes the charges, findings and sentences given in the Washington case. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/41/rec/20 General Court Martial Order 1299, Nesbit et al]. The order summarizes the charges, findings, and sentences given in the Nesbit case. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/42/rec/21 General Court Martial Order 1353, Washington et al]. The order summarizes the charges, findings, and sentences given in the Washigton Case. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/39/rec/22 Testimony of John H. Crooker, Criminal District Attorney of Harris County]. Sworn testimony of Mr. Crooker on his investigation into the events of August 23, 1917. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2040/rec/23 Charge Sheets, United States v. Sergeant William C. Nesbit, et al]. Charge sheets for the 63 men tried in US v. Nesbit. General Court Martial Order 109045. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2042/rec/24 Exhibits for the prosecution, United States v. Sergeant William C. Nesbit, et al]. General Court Martial Order 109045. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2051/rec/25 Record of trial by General Court Martial of Corporal John Washington, et al]. General Court Martial Case 109018. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2122/rec/26 Beacot, William]. Review of Private Beacot's role in the riot. He was found not guilty. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/2148/rec/27 Jesse Sullivan]. Report of Private Sullivan's role in the riot as well as clemency reports and correspondence. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/1390/rec/28 Grover Burns]. Summary of Burns' activity the night of the riots. He was found not guilty. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/1394/rec/29 Risley W. Young]. Summary of Private Young's role in the riot. He was sentenced to death and executed. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/1395/rec/30 Ira B. Davis]. Summary of Private Davis role in the riot. He was sentenced to death and executed. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/1406/rec/31 Carlos Snodgras]. Summary of Private first class Snodgrass' role in that riot. He was executed. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/1404/rec/32 Bursh L. Smith]. Summary of Private Smith's role in the riot. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/1400/rec/33 William Nesbitt]. Summary of Nesbit's role in the riot and evidence against him. ** [https://cdm16035.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15568coll1/id/1413/rec/34 James Wheatley]. Summary of Private Wheatley's role in the riot. He was executed. ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ ** [ == Sources ==

Hovenden

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documents

How do you solve a problem like Maria

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How_do_you_solve_a_problem_like_Maria.png
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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]] ----- Graphics :[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/How_do_you_solve_a_problem_like_Maria.png 03-01-Maria-Joseph-Who-1837] :[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/How_do_you_solve_a_problem_like_Maria-1 03-00-Paris-Twp-Map-8-11-and-Paris-Church-1250] :[[Space:Into_the_Old_German_Script_Weeds|Into the Old German Script Weeds]] ::03-02-Old-German-Script ::03-03-Beginning-and-Ending ::03-04-Regina-and-the-ascender ::03-05-Tittle-Tell ::03-06-Finding-Re_ecka :[[Space:So%2C_does_Baby_Make_Three|So, does Baby Make Three]] 03-07-Maria-Miller-born-1837

How I got the name P.T. Gustan

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

How is Magdalena Kastner related

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How is Magdalena Kastner related to my great great grandmother, Rosalia Krisch and my great grandmother, Josephine Krisch Weber? Is she the Leni Hiris that is mentioned on the ships manifest that they are coming to see? Josefa immigrated on 13 October 1903 in Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States. '''Immigration''': "New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924"
citing Page: 154; Affiliate Publication Title: Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York , NY, 1897-1957; Affiliate Film Number: T715-0403; Affiliate Line Number: 0029; Digital film/folder number: 005262690; FHL microfilm: 1399088
{{FamilySearch Record|JFYQ-BY6}} (accessed 7 February 2024)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-916T-94CS}} Image number 00033
Name: Josefa Krisch; Immigration Date: 13 Oct 1903; Immigration Place: Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States; Birth Date: 1890; Nationality: Hungary, German; Residence Place: Preucsen; Age: 13; Event Place Sup: Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States; Event Place Year Range: 1892-1955; Departure Port Name: Antwerp; Ship Name: Vaderland; XArr Contact Name: Leni Hiris; XArr Contact Name Gn: Leni; XArr Contact Name Surn: Hiris; XFs Unique Id: 1003034808068; XPr Arr Date: 13 Oct 1903; XPr Arr Dep Port: New York.
In the 1900 census Rose (age 28) was the wife of John Kastner in Brooklyn Ward 19, Kings, New York. '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1900; Census Place: Brooklyn Ward 19, Kings, New York; Roll: 1056; Page: 2; Enumeration District: 0295
{{Ancestry Sharing|9783708|7b22746f6b656e223a226738693132646d304e4c2f48314e754331364f556a6635565557794a4856452b4b4c2b576b6577393759453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|48704074}} (accessed 7 February 2024)
Rose Kastner (28), wife, in household of John Kastner (29) in Brooklyn Ward 19, Kings, New York. Born in Illinois, USA.
:: John Kastner M White 29 Married Head Copper Smith Austria :: Rose Kastner F White 28 Married Wife Illinois, USA :: Arthur Kastner M White 5 Single Son Illinois, USA In the 1910 census Rose (age 38) was the wife of John Kastner in Queens Ward 2, Queens, New York, United States. '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1910; Census Place: Queens Ward 2, Queens, New York; Roll: T624_1066; Page: 6a; Enumeration District: 1180; FHL microfilm: 1375079
{{Ancestry Sharing|9783717|7b22746f6b656e223a2244544b786b4e4c343249704f5a5743315576457230316b5239362f44527a3568706c787378586e375570773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|101300243}} (accessed 7 February 2024)
Rose Kastner (38), wife, in household of John Kastner (39) in Queens Ward 2, Queens, New York, USA. Born in Illinois.
:: John Kastner M White 39 Married Head Foreman Germany :: Rose Kastner F White 38 Married Wife Illinois :: Arthur J Kastner M White 15 Single Son Kansas :: Rose Kastner F White 8 Single Daughter New York :: John Kastner M White 5 Single Son New York In the 1920 census Madeline (age 40) was the wife of John Kastner in Queens Assembly District 6, Queens, New York. '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1920; Census Place: Queens Assembly District 6, Queens, New York; Roll: T625_1237; Page: 15A; Enumeration District: 426
{{Ancestry Sharing|9783725|7b22746f6b656e223a223578444252687a356c50734c5634507a7162354e355766353348332f6c626f6a714b2b59534366497065633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|110654211}} (accessed 7 February 2024)
Madeline Kastner (40), wife, in household of John Kastner (48) in Queens Assembly District 6, Queens, New York. Born in Germany.
:: John Kastner M White 48 Married Head Machinist Germany :: Madeline Kastner F White 40 Married Wife Germany :: Rose Kastner F White 18 Single Daughter Saleslady New York :: Gizela Harris F White 15 Single Step-daughter Saleslady New York :: John Kastner M White 14 Single Son School New York :: Selina Harris F White 14 Single Step-daughter School New York In the 1925 census Madaline (age 46) was the wife of John Kastner in New York, Queens. '''1925 Census''': "New York, U.S., State Census, 1925"
New York State Archives; Albany, New York; State Population Census Schedules, 1925; Election District: 37; Assembly District: 06; City: New York; County: Queens; Page: 43; Line Number: 08
{{Ancestry Sharing|9783732|7b22746f6b656e223a2250572f7630414132716547693369326234574d617a346e33704f4a386d50542b706274646d437a2b6c79453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2704|21802254}} (accessed 7 February 2024)
Madaline Kastner (46), wife, in household of John Kastner (54) in New York, Queens. Born in Austria.
:: John Kastner 54 Head M abt 1871 Austria :: Madaline Kastner 46 Wife F abt 1879 Austria :: John T Kastner 20 Son M abt 1905 USA :: Madeline Hiris 20 Step-daughter F abt 1905 USA :: Marion Hiris 19 Step-daughter F abt 1906 USA In the 1930 census Madeline (age 50) was the wife of John W Kastner at 7212 69th Street, Queens, Queens, New York, United States. '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1930; Census Place: Queens, Queens, New York; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 0602; FHL microfilm: 2341345
{{Ancestry Sharing|9783736|7b22746f6b656e223a224b317736426a6d6e39364369796665776f486b755935434c544773386f6d32646f6375586f7054454862383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|45349633}} (accessed 7 February 2024)
Madeline Kastner (50), wife, in household of John W Kastner (58) at 7212 69th Street, Queens, Queens, New York, USA. Born in Austria.
:: John W Kastner M White 58 Married Head Superintendent Austria :: Madeline Kastner F White 50 Married Wife Austria :: John T Kastner M White 25 Single Son Laborer New York :: Marian Harris F White 24 Single Step-daughter Clerical worker New York In the 1940 census Madeline (age 60) was the wife of John Kastner in New York, Queens, New York. '''1940 Census''': "1940 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1940; Census Place: New York, Queens, New York; Roll: m-t0627-02754; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 41-1798
{{Ancestry Sharing|9783746|7b22746f6b656e223a227870376e354878497770473370673449706d2b674d4c4f3630387962574b364e76523762726e5765706f773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|9830049}} (accessed 7 February 2024)
Madeline Kastner (60), wife, in household of John Kastner (69) in New York, Queens, New York. Born in Germany.
:: John Kastner M White 69 Married Head Superintendent Germany :: Madeline Kastner F White 60 Married Wife Germany In the 1950 census Madeline (age 70) was the widowed mother-in-law of Peter Penta in New York, Queens, New York, United States. '''1950 Census''': "1950 United States Federal Census"
National Archives at Washington, DC; Washington, D.C.; Seventeenth Census of the United States, 1950; Year: 1950; Census Place: New York, Queens, New York; Roll: 4302; Page: 22; Enumeration District: 41-1041
{{Ancestry Sharing|9783756|7b22746f6b656e223a226e31344a4f6b613157634874723733324b6273696c6a6c6e464f433937516862466854326f4c4e465546733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62308|293664794}} (accessed 7 February 2024)
Madeline Kastnes (70), widowed mother-in-law, in household of Peter Penta (42) in New York, Queens, New York, USA. Born in Austria.
:: Peter Penta M White 42 Divorced Head Gearloffer New York :: Marion Penta F White 44 Married Wife New Jersey :: Peter Penta M White 12 Never married Son New York :: Madeline Kastnes F White 70 Widowed Mother-in-law Austria Magdalena arrived on the ship Arosa Star on 25 July 1958 in New York, New York, United States '''Passenger List''': "New York State, Passenger and Crew Lists, 1917-1967"
The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; NAI Number: 2990227; Record Group Title: Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1787 - 2004; Record Group Number: 85; Series Number: A4115; NARA Roll Number: 463
{{Ancestry Sharing|9783762|7b22746f6b656e223a22766b39566c32597a6a45636e685a4d75356e4236694f4d41464657707933326932666932642f4558716a413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1277|5958891}} (accessed 7 February 2024)
Name: Magdalena Kastner; Nationality: German; Arrival Date: 25 Jul 1958; Arrival Place: New York, New York, USA; Destination: New York; Ship: Arosa Star.
==Sources==

How James and I Met

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In January 2002 I was just getting over a relationship gone wrong, and was kinda depressed. I remember, it was on Friday night and I was at home all alone, sometimes to get my mind off things I would go into the Yahoo Chat Room and talk to people. As I was sitting there looking at profiles and talking to some of the guys that I had made friends with, I ran up on James's profile. His nickname was Lumber_99. I opend his profile to see what it was about. I then messaged him and asked him if he knew a guy by the name Derrick Lawrence. The reason I asked him this was Derrick was my ex that I had just got out of a relationship with and didn't want to run into someone he knew. James and I started talking and hit it right off. A few weeks later after talking on the phone a few times emailing eachother, we desided we would meet to see what would come of this. Smiles On Febuary 15 th we had made arrangments for him to come to my grandma's house to pick me up. The next morning I woke up late, I remember thing oh crap I got 15 min to get a shower, get dressed, do my hair and slap on my makeup. Laughing out Loud , as every woman knows it takes longer than 15 min to do this. So I jumped up grabbed the phone told my grandma to answer it when it rung and just tell him I was in the bathroom and to make conversation with him till I got done. Once I got dressed I asked my grandma had the phone rung yet and she said no, so I just figured ok he's running a little late, probably ran into some traffic or something, for he was coming 50 something miles to see me. So my grandma and I sat at the kitchen table talking like all girls do, when about 30 min later my phone rang. It was him, and since he had never been to Cullman he wondered how much farther he had to go. When I figured out he was about another 20 min away, that's when I told him well I gotta finish getting ready, so he had to talk to my Grandma and she could walk him in. I remember when he pulled up in the drive way and got out of his car I was thinking to myself ok this is it give it all you got if it doesn't work then hey try again. smiles We hit it right off and had a lot of fun. I soon had forgot all about the bad realationship that I had just gotten out of and let my gaurd down. We was having so much fun that I didn't want to see him go. After 12 hours of fun he left to go back home and my grandma asked me how did it go. So I told her everything just like girls do. When I thought he had time to get back home I got online to see if he was there. We talked a few min online then he called me, at first I didn't know what to think I played this shy role , but on the other hand wanted to tell him that I thought that it was going to workout for us. Through out the week we talked online and by phone and made arrrangements to see eachother that weekend. There after we saw eachother everyweekend and talked by email and phone through the week. A couple months went by and baseball season started so he had to go back to his house to get his stuff, while there I got to meet 2 of his sisters, niece and nephews. I had talked to his baby sister Tiff on the internet several times, but in person she was shy and didn't have a lot to say which I didn't either. A couple months later I started going to his house on the weekends and hanging out with his family. We knew it from the start that what we wanted. It wasn't long after that I moved in after we found out that we was going to have a baby. That's when he popped the question. We lost that one but quickly got over it and desided to try again. A few weeks later we found out we where pregnant again. 9 months later Tyler was born.

How Scotland and Beyond Works

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Chapter 1 starts with our first ancestor's known at present; William c.1720 and Elizabeth b.1728 and then followed by their grandchildren.

How Things Worked

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''Darrel Rainford was always interested in how things worked. He wrote a series of articles in retirement so his children and grandchildren could understand his childhood on an 80-acre family farm--a world that no longer exists.'' '''Frances Klapperich's Cook Car''' --Darrel Rainford 1992 Frances Klapperich Labrie, 1877-1960, learned to cook as a young woman when she had a cookcar to feed the threshing teams. She could feed dozens of hungry men-- without running water--in a small kitchen on wheels set in the middle of the field. She made pies and bread, meat and potatoes and lots of it. {{Image|file=Klapperich-35-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Frances Klapperich Labrie Cookcar, Turton South Dakota }} In the 1930s and 40s, all of us Rainford kids used to go to Grandma Frances' house on Sundays, along with our cousins the Mannies, Blooms and Fraziers. All the kids went outside to play on the farm. Grandma could drag a dinner out of nowhere and feed 10 to 12 kids just like that. She never had a fridge until 1940. She knew all the recipies and she made the best beet pickles. She had her own smokehouse, about 8 feet square wood building where they would hang the hams for preservation and to add taste. They built a fire in the smokehouse of hardwood or cobs. South Dakota had almost no trees, so when the wagon wheel went bad, that was hardwood. Nobody but Grandma Francis had a smokehouse. In later years my dad Clyde had smoke salt that he rubbed in the meat when it was butchered. The Klapperichs made their own sausage by washing out the intestines. Germans used to catch blood to make blood sausage. We kids used to be real careful right after butchering when she offered us food. She made soap, too. She mixed the ingredients cooked all day in a big vat: 11 cups of grease or rancid lard, 1 can lye and 5 cups water, 1 cup borax. The mixture was poured into a box 18 to 24 inches long by two bars wide, about 12 inches, and 3 inches high. There were slots on the side to cut the bars evenly. She said to be sure to slice off the jellied part on the bottom of the bars and throw it away. Bars could be used for washing clothes or hands. The Ben LaBrie and Frances Klapperich house was located 2 miles south and 1.5 miles west of Turton, South Dakota. The farm house was built in 1910 by Ferdinand LaBrie, who was a master carpenter, and was really advanced for its time. It had all hardwood floors and 32 volt electrical from big glass batteries in the room by the side of the house. They had a gas engine put-put they used to generate 32 volts and charge the batteries. They charged them up every few days. The batteries were 2 feet tall by 12 feet wide and made of glass; they had 12 to 20 of them. {{Image|file=How_Things_Worked.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Glass Battery Packs }} Between the living room and dining room they had wooden colonades with a grid in the floor below for the gravity fed furnace. The stairs ended in the kitchen where they had a big tank behind the cookstove that gave them instant heated water, winter and summer. That was rare. The house burned down and has been gone for years; only the foundation remains. Frances passed along her recipe for meat brine to Irene Labrie Wolfgram, who gave it to me. Here it is: 100 pounds pork meat (shoulders ham or side pork) Brine 7 lbs coarse salt, 2 oz soda, 1 oz red pepper, 2 oz saltpeter, 6 to 8 gallons of water to cover meat. Boil brine, rest (skim off scum), let cool and add red pepper last thing before adding to meat. ''Darrel Rainford was born on a South Dakota farm on April 10, 1928, one of 11 children born to Clyde Rainford and Florence “Dolly” LaBrie Rainford. He attended the school in Doland,SD and farmed with his father. In 1949 he married Bonnie LaChance of Turton, South Dakota and after serving 4 years in the Air Force finally settled in Minnesota. Late in life Darrel wrote this series of articles for his grandchildren explaining farming in the 1930's. A father of seven, his hobbies focused on their needs-fixing toys, then fixing cars, then auto-body repair. He was also a history buff and interested in how things worked.'' ---- '''A series of stories about growing up farming in 1930s Dakota''' By Darrel Rainford A word about how machinery evolved. We will start with the Grass Mower: A horse-drawn, ground-driven machine with about a 6 foot sickle bar. It had pointed metal ‘guards’ that protected the cutting sickle that traveled back and forth, sort of protected inside the guards. In case you hit a rock you did not wreck the sharp sickle sections. The sickle, which had to be sharpened once a day, was removable. It was taken back to the house and sharpened on one of those big old white grindstones that you propelled with your feet. ( Look in the Frankfort book for a picture of the mower.) The sections looked like this. And after so many sharpenings, new sections would have to be riveted onto the sickle bar. Inside of each guard was riveted a ledger plate that sickle sections slide back and forth on to create cutting surface, and every couple years new ones had to be riveted on the guards. So if you wanted to be a mechanic--or not--you were indoctrinated. Next came the Binder, made by McCormick in the early 1900s. It had the same sickle bar but was made to cut and bundle grain. It also had a “Reel’ which was rotating just above the sickle bar to sweep the grain into the cutting surface. When cut, it laid on a moving canvas that took it up to the needle. When the grain stalks got about a foot thick, the needle would come around and wrap twine around the grain stems, tie a knot and cut twine. At this time a bundle neatly tied would kick out. After the field was cut and bound into bundles we would have to shock the grain, which consisted of carrying about a dozen bundles and setting them up teepee fashion. Heads up and stalks down to protect the grain from the rain somewhat. Later, in the fall at threshing time, the threshing crew would come to each farm. It consisted of a grain separator (threshing machine) and an old tractor to drive the separator with a long belt, plus about 6 teams of horses and hay racks. The separator would be stationed in the center of the field or wherever the farmer wanted his straw stack. Each man would load so many shocks (bundles) on his rack and drive up to the conveyer. The conveyer was a long metal chute with moving slats in the bottom that carried the bundles to the rotating cylinder inside the machine. This knocked the grain out of the heads and was elevated up and ran into horse drawn wagon or a truck. The stalks were broken up and a powerful blower blew the straw out of about 10 inch diameter pipe into a big pile that became a straw stack. Straw was used for bedding to keep the cattle and horses clean, and to bind the manure together so you could use a pitch fork instead of a shovel. It was hard work and we ate 6 times a day. Normally we worked 10-12 hours per day. ---- '''Rainfords: A Farming Family in South Dakota''' Clyde Rainford met and married Florence Delia (Dolly) LaBrie on Dec.14, 1925 in Redfield. That first year of their marriage they lived on Dolly’s parents’ farm with Ben and Francis LaBrie near Turton while Clyde continued to haul gravel. Their son Duane was born in 1926. But in spring 1927, Clyde started as a hired man on the Aksel Realson farm and moved Dolly and Duane there. By that fall they went out on their own to “begin their life of farming” as Dolly put it, on a rented acreage in Belle Plaine Township in Spink County, 4 miles west and 4 miles south 1/4 east of Doland. {{Image|file=How_Things_Worked-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Dolly and Clyde. }} '''1928 Farmall Regular''' They farmed with horses until 1928 when Clyde purchased their first tractor, a 1928 International Harvester (regular) Farmall with steel wheels. He also bought at a new contraption that cut harvesting time by 75 percent: a 1928 International Harvester 8-foot combine. He planned to do custom combining since few farmers bought combines until the 1940’s. Remember that in 1928, Clyde was 23 years old. Three more children were born south of Doland. Darrel was born in 1928, Marvel was born in December of 1929 but lived only a month. After Donna Jean was born in 1931 they moved to a farm not far from Ben LaBrie. Clyde had ideas that many farmers didn’t think of, and the skill to build them. For example, Clyde found a broken-down old hard- rubber tired truck and tore it down to the frame and wheels. Most hay racks are 8 x 16 feet. Clyde built a 10 x 20 hay rack on that frame that could move a 10-ton stack of hay in three trips. '''West Farm''' But that fall they had an opportunity to move to the farm they stayed at for 11 years, informally called the West Farm. The farm buildings were four miles west, four north 1/2 west of Doland. Dwight was born there in 1932. The land was owned by Connecticut General Insurance Company, as much of the land ownership defaulted after the crash. The Rainfords were sharecroppers. The insurance company furnished the seed and land and farm families furnished machinery and labor. In return, the insurance company’s share was 1/3 of the crop delivered to the elevator in Doland. Clyde farmed the north 320 acres in Section 17 of Prairie Center Township and also the Southwest 160 acres of Section 8 across the road. Clyde traded the 8-foot combine for a 12-foot International Harvester in 1932. But the price of grain had fallen so much because of the 1929 depression that grain was hardly worth harvesting. After the stock market crash, most banks were failing by 1933. There was no rain in 1933, 1934 or 1935. Dust storms blew tons of prairie topsoil on the winds to Chicago and beyond. South Dakotans had red dirt from Oklahoma dumped on them. It was South Dakota’s worst drought and hottest summer, with temperatures to 100 degrees F. After Franklin Roosevelt created the work recovery, many farmers who were idled by the drought found work with the Works Progress Administration (WPA) or the Civilian Conservation Corps. Clyde worked for WPA hauling gravel to surface the roads with a team of horses and wagon. He drove to a road building site and unloaded the gravel, shovel by shovel, in weather that ranged from 100 degrees F to 20 degrees below. To get milk from the cows, they had to be fed but there was no pasture grass. Clyde mowed Russian thistle to use for hay but the barbs kept the cows from eating much more than they needed to stay alive. Iowa farmers went out on the ice to mow slough grass to sell to South Dakota farms. It was a coarse grass without much food value, but farmers including Clyde took loans to buy it. The cows were so thin it was pointless to butcher them, so they were kept for milk. During those three years there was no need to plant seed since there was no moisture. Clyde told International Harvester that they may as well come get their combine in 1933 because he could not pay for it. But they said to just leave it sit and when the crops return, he could pay for it. That is what happened. In the late 1930s Clyde did custom combining and paid for it. And by 1938 they were able to purchase a new f-20 Farmall tractor with rubber tires and a road gear that would go about 10 m.p.h. Four more childen arrived at the West Farm. Delmar was born in 1935, Darlene “Dardy” in 1937, Delroy in 1939 and Delia Diane—always called Dee Dee—in 1941. In Spink County, South Dakota, the flat, even land was laid out in regular 1-mile sections that made up a 36-section square 6 miles by 6 miles. Two of those sections, 16 and 36, were always set aside to rent to farmers to support the school system. We rented about 80 acres each year on the south side of road between the second and third mile west of our farm. '''Crops''' The name of the game in South Dakota was diversification, so if one crop failed the others would carry you through. The Rainfords didn’t do much winter wheat—they planted rye in the fall and a spring Durham wheat. They planted the barley and oats and got the corn in about the 10th of May for a three-month growing season. In addition to these crops they had cattle, pigs and chickens. They milked 8 or 10 cows in a herd of 50 cattle with no milking machine. The soil was a light loam, different from the heavy loam in Minnesota or Iowa. Back then, 20 bushels an acre was a good crop. Now it’s 40 bushels with fertilizer. It was rocky on the south end of the East Farm. Stones would ‘heave’ or rise to the surface over the winter. Kids had to pick rocks so they didn’t break the plow. '''Chores''' When the kids came home from school they had to clean the gutter, a trough that collected manure and used straw where the milk cows were kept in stanchions at night. They also spread new hay, carried grain from the granary and kept busy with chores until suppertime. Of course, before kids went to school in the morning there was the milking and stock to be fed. '''Farm Equipment''' The Rainfords were able to buy an [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allis-Chalmers_Model_B/ Alice Chalmers (B) tractor] in about 1944, which meant we could rent another quarter across Highway 37 in section 7 of Richfield Township. They also made hay on section 16 of Prairie Center Township. In the late 50s, they farmed the southwest quarter of section 8 of Prairie Center Twp across the road from the farm on County Road 16. Most farm work was done shovel by shovel. There were no elevators or augers to move grain up to the peak of the granary. Standing on the back of a pickup, it was an overhead reach with a shovel load of grain. There are 75 bushels of grain in one pickup load. The pickup had to be shoveled out briskly to get back to the fields where the combine was continuing another round of the field. If the combine had to stop and wait for a pickup to dump, somebody was in trouble. '''Hay Stacking''' In those days before bailers, we had a steel frame work about 18 feet high bolted to the front of our farm tractor. It had a “bucker basket” with wooden tines which scooped up the hay from windrows. When we drove over to stack and engaged a power cable winch to pull the basket up, the steel frame work track then drove forward and tripped the bucker basket from horizontal position to a vertical position. The hay would slide off the tines to fall on top of the haystack. We had to drive carefully on rough terrain because the center of gravity was so high with this frame. Darrel mention this because it was prerunner to hydraulic bucker stacker and very few were sold. '''Milking by Machine''' When Dona Jean married Everett Felderman, Dolly lost a fast cow milker since Jean could beat the boys. Fortunately about 1951 a new milking machine was installed and the cream separator was moved from the house to a room on the end of milking parlor. This was a wise move that saved effort. We did not have to haul buckets of milk uphill to house to separate it and then haul it back to barn to feed calves and pigs. The Rural Electrification Act (R.E.A.) brought electricity to farms in 1949. There may have been an electric motor installed on the separator by then so they did not have to hand-crank it. Our sister Dee-Dee always claimed she milked all the cows all the time but never disclosed the fact she did it with a milking machine! '''Brooder House''' The brooder house was right near the family house so Dolly could take a lot of care with the baby chicks. Dolly and the girls picked eggs and the boys were responsible for feeding the chickens and cleaning the henhouse. '''Milk Cows''' A milk cow by 1930 standards was any cow that gave milk, and color or size or breeding made no difference. Our parents paid $7-$12 or $16 each for cows during The Dirty 30s. We had About 8 Milk cows when we were kids. We had Bonnie and Pet, two spotted black and white big boned cows called Holsteins. They filled a 12-quart pail each milking, but the butterfat content was only 2 to 3 percent. We had a little Guernsey cow named Betts who only produced 7 quarts but the butterfat content was at 6 or 7 percent. Marion was a Brown Swiss, an ornery critter that would as soon kick you as not while milking her. She was a brown cow with muted black stripes running down each side; the rest were just roan or black. Dee-Dee remembers milk cows named Star and Charlotte. '''Breeding''' Clyde said it was time to improve our cattle herd and milk production, so Clyde and Darrel got in our 1939 International pickup with the wooden box Clyde had built for it, about 7 1⁄2 feet by 9 feet with a stock rack. We drove to Norwood, Young America, out by Highway 5 and 212 which is almost to Minneapolis, MN. Clyde purchased a purebred registered bull (milking shorthorn.) I believe we paid $400 for it which was a monstrous sum of money in those days. That Norwood farm had whitewashed milking parlor with electricity and running water in the barn--sort of an eye opener for a scrub South Dakota boy. The milking Shorthorns were a deep-bodied animal like a Hereford beef cow, but they produced nearly twice as much milk as Herefords. By the second generation our steer calves were selling for more than Herefords at the sale barn. Bulls have to be replaced every few years. Our next bull was quite large; I can’t recall where we acquired him but he had a ring in his nose so a rope could be attached to lead him around. We gave him wide berth when he was in the corral since he would snort and paw the ground. He never attacked anyone, but then we never put him in a corner, either. He never bothered us when we were on horseback so we never worried when we rode down the pasture to fetch the cows for milking. '''Cattle dehorning, vaccination''' Once a year, likely in the fall, would be time to dehorn, vaccinate and castrate all the bull calves, all male sheep, all male colts and male pigs. We also would vaccinate the heifers. We would get the dehorn chute lined up in the barn door, the syringes filled with serum to prevent Brucellosis. We got ropes ready to tie the legs of calves and colts so our home-trained veterinarian Lawrence LaBrie [Dolly’s brother] did not get his head kicked off while performing the delicate operation. The crew usually consisted of two or three neighbors and 5 or 6 kids. The kids’ job was to drive the cattle into the dehorn chute and lock the gate behind them. The men on the front end had to lock the stanchion to secure the critter for limited movement. The dehorn shears had two blades – one stationary and one moveable--driven by 3-foot handles with a mechanical advantage of handle to blade. Opening the handles of the shears opened the shear blades. We had to place the shears over the horn and maneuver it down so as to get all the horn including the root (which would include some of the head and hair.) Some horns were very brittle and may take two men to close the handles and make the cut. The blood would squirt two feet high; it was a dirty job. If the dehorning wasn’t complete then a scrub horn would grow back which looked worse than leaving the original horn. Calves’ horns would only grow to 5 or 6 inches in length, but that was enough to injure another cow in your herd. Darrel tells this story because in the 1930’s and 1940’s this was a ritual once a year. But come 1948, both Clyde Rainford and Lawrence Labrie [Dolly’s brother] died. Brother Dwight was 15 years old and Delmar was 13 years old and they had very little experience performing this ritual and it cost a lot of money to have a vet come out to the farm. Dolly's son Donny LaBrie stepped in with welcome skills. '''Running the Grain Drill''' Donny also could pass on some good advice about farming to Dwight and Delmar, who were only 15 and 13 years old. Advice like: one acre equals 1 rod (16 1⁄2 feet) wide by one half mile long. The old Mc McCormick Deering grain drill was probably 20 years old. It had a chart inside the cover that told how to pick the number to set the gears in order to plant exactly one bushel per acre. That drill had a 12-foot span. By filling the grain box full when starting to plant, they would cover 48 feet wide at one –half mile long.{{Image|file=How_Things_Worked-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Grain Drill }} For the boys, that was after two rounds: up and back twice to plant approximately 3 acres. That means 3 bushels of seed grain should fill the grain box to original level. Once you hade established, that they could drill—plant grain--in the rest of the field. '''Seed Wheat''' Each spring it was necessary to clean one bin in the granary extra clean for the Seed Wheat. It was home-grown wheat, likely ‘CERES’ as we did not use hybrid seed until later years. We set up a fanning mill and installed proper sieves to eliminate weed seeds, chaff and grasshopper parts. At this point, a poison powder was applied to the seed grain to prevent smut (a fungal infection) of the crop. Some grain would get spilled in the process and chickens would eat it from the ground. The eggs tasted awful but we ate a few anyway. '''Grain Elevators''' Doland had three grain elevators near the depot. Everyone burned coal so the coal barns were located along the railroad track and sold by the ton in bulk. You shoveled it onto your truck and weighed in at the elevator. We sold our grain to the farmer’s coop elevator, but when harvesting grain came in fast and furious, “Oscar” the grain buyer would say “Can’t hold any more till we move some loaded boxcars.” We would take the International pickup loaded with wheat and pull out a couple of loaded boxcars and spot a couple of empty ones. The long, round spout pipe on the side of the elevator was to load grain in boxcars. '''Trains''' There were many more train lines in the James River Valley then. These small lines were important to get coal in and grain out. There was a once-a-day passenger train called the “Galloping Goose.” During the 40s, scrap iron was hauled out for the war effort and new machinery was hauled in. '''The House''' The kitchen of the West Farm house was on the south edge in a shed-type room behind the front porch. The big stove was in the living room on the northwest end of the main floor, across from the master bedroom. The stove pipe went through the boys’ room on its way to join the chimney. That pipe was the bedroom heating system. Needless to say, they didn’t hang around that room to wash up and get dressed but used the teakettle on the stove downstairs. The girls’ room was above Dolly and Clyde’s room. The dormer held a staircase and storage. Dolly never had a refrigerator. Darrel thought she never needed one because there was never anything left over with all those kids. Those who had iceboxes had to cut ice from the James River 14 miles away during the winter and store the ice in sawdust all summer. The first refrigerators were kerosene. Dolly never had one but her sister Irene bought one in the 30s. It was called a ‘servelle.’ To run it, kerosene would fuel the fire that expanded the Freon and circulated it up to cool the refrigerator compartment. As the Freon cooled, it would drop down to be reheated. '''Well water''' The artesian well was on a slight hill so there wasn’t enough pressure to feed the pump in the kitchen. There was no electricity on the farm until 1949, so we couldn’t use a pressure pump. By burying a tank 6 feet in the ground, there was always water to draw in with the kitchen pump. Also, the stock tank was downhill from the well so the water always ran fresh from the well and never froze. The waste water from the kitchen ran through a pipe to the circle area in front of the house. '''The Outhouse''' The outhouse was a good distance away from the house, beyond the clothesline. It was a trip that most people avoided at night if they could during the winter. '''Clothes Washing''' Dolly had a Maytag washer with a Briggs and Stratton engine. She would pump a foot pedal to start the 1- or 2-horse engine and then run a flexible hose out the door for exhaust. Behind the range in the kitchen there was a hot water tank. The copper boiler on the back of the stove kept the water warm since the stove was fired up all day. The warm water was poured in the washer and after the clothes were clean, Dolly ran them through the wringer into a square washtub for rinsing. Then they could be hung on the clotheslines to dry. '''Baths''' The square washtub was also used for baths on Saturday night. Kids were scrubbed one after another from the smallest to the largest with no water changes in between. '''Getting to School''' At the West Farm, the Rainford kids went a mile and a half to the one room Ed Sapp School every day, winter and summer. Sometimes there were three Rainford kids lined up on old half-blind Pedro. Pedro was blind in his left eye. If a pheasant flew up out of the ditch on his blind side, he would shy and dump everyone off. Unlike most ponies, he would settle down and rather than running all the way back to the barn, go over to nibble grass while the kids picked themselves out of the dirt. Our perfect pony was born about 1942 and we named him Pronto. His mother was a purebred bay Hambeltonian trotter named Mabel that we acquired from a breeder in Huron S.D. The pony’s father was a purebred Shetland owned by Chet Seaman of Doland S.D. Pronto was a very intelligent horse with a lot of gentle common sense; white with brown and black spots. Pronto was taught many tricks: to kneel so little kids could get on; to rear up on hind legs at a tug on reins; to come to you when you whistled. He was spirited when older kids rode him for sorting livestock but with young unsure riders, he was so careful and gentle. If the rider began to slip or fall off, he would just stop. We believe he lived until 1954 so even the youngest child [Delaine] got to ride him. Later, Art Grandpre gave us a small black Shetland named Buster who was quite cantankerous who often wouldn’t take the little kids where they needed to go. Darrel remembers the move to the East Farm because he had just graduated from eighth grade going all that way every day and then the new schoolhouse was across the road. '''Education''' Schools were named for the closest farm, and at the Ed Sapp School, the one-room schoolhouse had as many as 21 kids in eight grades. Donna Jean complained about having to write job applications listing "Sapp School." Brother Duane read everything he could get his hands on from the time he learned to read. There were two books in the school library and a few dozen in the Doland Library so he read them all. It was a great day when he found out that books could be ordered from the Redfield Library. Duane read by kerosene lamp until they got a Coleman lamp which gave even, bright light and that was a very big deal. Duane graduated from Sap School in 8th grade, but he claims high school didn’t go as well. In high school one nice Indian summer day, he and a friend took the afternoon off and the principal suspended them for a week. Mr. Thiebault was the bald-headed principal at the Doland High School; he was called “Cue Ball” although not to his face. Duane didn’t figure that he needed any more time off since he was behind anyway, from starting six weeks late after harvest. So he never went back to school after the suspension. Darrel also had problems with the late start and early finish school schedule. When he joined his class November 1, they were well into math or history so he had to scurry to catch up. Just about the time he was back on track it was spring and time to help with plowing and planting the crop. Big chunks of math that are taught in the fall and spring will come up later to cause problems. By Christmas of his sophomore year in high school, he was finished and stayed home to farm with his Dad. Donovan finished school in Turton. Duane figured that Donny didn’t know how much fun they were having in Doland so he just kept going till he graduated. '''Living on the Farm''' Donny called Diane the ‘Kool-Aid kid’ All summer she liked to suck on Kool-Aid constantly and you could tell what flavor it was by the color of the ring around her mouth. Delmar liked cucumbers and Dolly would make a big bowl full at mealtime. When they came to Delmar’s turn would rake a big portion on his plate in case there were not enough for seconds. Delmar had an uncle (Lee Wolfgram) who always had a bottle of wine when picking corn in the fall. Lee never completely emptied the bottle and would put it under the seat of the truck. Delmar was about 9 years old when he noticed this and every day would show up and rummage under the seat and clean out the wine bottles. '''The Depression and Drought''' If Dolly ever worried about poor crops and other calamities that happened, she never showed it. She just went about her business as best she could and never a ‘why me lord.’ '''Sickness and Health''' No one ever broke a bone on the Rainford farm but it wasn’t for lack of trying. There was the machinery and heights and sharp objects and animals. But Darrel doesn’t remember visiting the doctor in town even for stitches. Probably the worst accident was when 16-year old Donovan LaBrie shot off half his thumb and half the middle finger on his right hand. He was shooting rabbits with his single-shot 410 and set the rifle upright. Donovan still had his trigger finger, however, so he served in the Navy later on. Darrel also caught his middle finger in the door hinge of a Model A. It was pretty flat and it’s still flat now but it works. On the West Farm, the Rainford kids used to chase each other to the haymow and shoot out the upper door, 8 or 9 feet off the ground and keep running. When Dardy started school in September 1943 at the school house right across the road from the East Farm, she was six years old. A chain on the swing broke and came down on her head with only a month of school. She began having pains in her head so we took her to Huron Hospital. Without a way to examine her skull, they said she was fine. But her head kept hurting so we went back to the hospital again. Clyde and Dolly took turns staying at the hospital with her for several days at a time. The doctors asked Dolly if that was the only child they had. That went on all winter. In the spring she got Rheumatic Fever which made her legs swell and hurt so bad we could hardly touch her. Then she got better and went back to school the month of May. They called head pains "meningitis." She went into next grade the next year. Dolly remembers that as the nightmare year. '''Cousins Visiting''' Dad’s brother Calvin had two boys; Bob and Rol, who were about the age of Darrel and Dona Jeanne Rainford. In the 1930s they lived in Minot, N.D. and in the summer would visit for a month on the farm. The first few days it was wonderful for we kids had little company on the farm. For us, it was boring herding cattle with a pony to keep them in the grassland and out of the planted grain. To the cousins, having your own pony was a big deal. We welcomed the company but by second week we would be challenging them and bickering like brothers. They were our guests and we had the ponies and farm animals that the Minot cousins did not have, so among the farm kids we felt that not all decisions need to be democratic. Our dad was very fair minded and when he made a rule he would stick to it. Sometimes it would favor the Minot kids and next time the farm kids. Then in 1942-45, Bob & Rol lived in Watertown, S.D. and would come out to the farm during the war years. These days they found out the meaning of farm work and pitched in and did their share. '''War Years and Beyond''' The Second World War began on Dec 7, 1941 and Donnie Labrie enlisted in Navy on June 16, 1942, right after high school graduation. Also in fall of 1942, the Rainford family moved from the West Farm in section 17 of Prairie Center Township to East Farm in section 13 of Prairie Center Township. This East Farm was larger with one square mile [640 acres] of land and it had a larger house and barn. Plus, there was a barn for sheep and hogs and cattle barn for shelter when weather was severe, so we were able to increase the herd to 50 head of stock cows. Darrel's first year to be on a threshing crew with his own team and hayrack was 1942. He was fourteen years old and would not normally have got a job, but so many men were being drafted into the army that it was difficult to find help. Wages were also high, and when Darrel was paid $1.00 per hour, he thought he was rich. The downside was being six weeks late to join his high school each fall, and algebra was the toughest to bring into focus. Every Rainford boy served in the military. Duane was in the Navy and had a great time with his shipmates, college guys who taught him a lot about doing calculations with a slide rule for navigation. Darrel was advised by friends who said “Don’t go to the Army. You lay in the mud and they shoot at you.” He decided to enlist in the Air Force and get training. The Air Force was recruiting farm boys as aviation machinists since they were good mechanically and great at problem solving. When the tractor breaks down in the middle of the field, you don’t call AAA. Farmers replace the part themselves and if they don’t have a part, they make one. Delmar went to the army and was stationed in Germany. Dwight was also in the navy, Delroy, the youngest boy, served in the army and later finished college on the GI Bill. '''1943''' In 1943, Clyde Rainford went to Mayo Clinic and was diagnosed with Cancer on his left hand. They removed the lesion and some lymph nodes but research on cancer was very limited. He continued to have pain and sometimes plowed at night when he was unable to sleep. '''1944''' Duane enlisted in the navy in 1944. It seemed everyone had gone to war; they even drafted 42-year old men who did not have a family. By Christmas of sophomore year Darrel just stayed home year around to help the folks farm as Clyde’s health was deteriorating. Clyde and Darrel farmed together for the next several years. Darrel learned a lot and Clyde was fairly tolerant of Darrel’s mistakes. One Friday night Darrel was quickly changing the oil in the tractor to get finished for a night in town. As he poured oil in the crankcase, Clyde stopped to watch and said “What are you going to do, fill it from the ground up?” Darrel screwed the cover back on the drain and never made that particular mistake again. Nobody could plow a straighter furrow or plant a straighter corn row than Clyde. Darrel would be watching the seagulls to see if they got the worm, but when Clyde came back from dinner and climbed on the tractor, that furrow would be straight as arrow in two rounds. Clyde was a good mechanic as well as a good farmer, because the combine he purchased in 1932 lasted until 1947. The F-20 Farmall Tractor purchased in 1938 was still in use in 1957. They were fortunate to be able to purchase a second tractor, a new Alice Chalmers [B]. Getting that tractor was pure luck or pure need, since all metal was tied up for war effort. '''1945''' The Second World War ended and rationing was letting up although farmers were better off than townspeople. We were fortunate to have several more siblings in our family getting old enough to keep the farm humming. '''1946''' Clyde reminisced about the earlier years since Darrel was only 5 to 8 years old in the Dirty '30s. Darrel was allowed to keep and care for one brood sow as his own, so in the fall when pigs were sold Clyde and Darrel purchased a Willy’s Jeep which we used on the farm for many years. Donnie was discharged from the Navy. The price of grain stayed up even after the war because America had a ‘LEND-LEASE’ program and the Marshall plan to rebuild war-torn countries. We were able to rent 160 acres across highway 37 to bring our acreage to 800 acres. '''1947''' We purchased a new Massey Harris self-propelled combine and sold our International Harvester #12 combine which had been in use since 1932. Duane was discharged from the Navy. We rented 80 acres of hay land on Section #16 of Prairie Center Township which was 2 to 3 miles west of the farm. In every township, sections #16 and #36 were reserved school sections that were not sold to farmers but were rented as income to the school system. In winter of 1947 South Dakota had 100 inches of snow. Arnold Labrie, who lived across the road, teamed up with our tractors and hayracks to fight the snow. We each had 50 head of cattle plus horses and sheep that had to have load of hay every other day to survive. Together, we hauled one day for them and the next day for us. '''1948''' In March 1948, our youngest sister Delaine was born at Huron Hospital, the only one of our family to be born at a hospital. In April and May of 1948, we helped Dolly’s brother (Lawrence LaBrie) put in his crop as his health was poor. Lawrence died in May. On June 24, 1948 Clyde Rainford died at age 43.. After the funeral Dolly informed the kids Duane would be coming back home to run the farm. It was obvious there was not enough income on a 640-acre farm to support two families. The family on the farm scattered. Dona Jean went to Omaha, Nebraska with Marguerite Galbreath to work in a restaurant. Later she worked at West Side Café and Jim Lovelace café in Doland SD. In the fall of 1948 Duane did come back to the farm. However, he stayed only 2 or 3 weeks; decided he was not really a farmer at heart and went back to Pennsylvania. Also in Fall 1948, Darrel took a contract with Lawrence’s widow (Evelyn “Mac” LaChance) to farm her 480 acres. Darrel could rent 160 acres and use her machinery to plant and harvest the rented acreage. We were acquainted with the LaBrie land since we had helped plant the crop that spring. '''1949''' Dona Jean was working at café in Doland when Dolly went to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Jean came home to care for the kids and keep farm running. In fall of 1949, Darrel’s wheat crop failed because of a bad weed; that ended his farming career. In December married Bonnie La Chance of Turton and then worked for big farmer at Northville SD in 1950 and 1951. On Nov. 2 1953, Darlene married Roger Kahle so Dolly lost a good farm hand who always pitched in to tie the loose ends together. Dwight and Delmar could do the farming although Delroy was 14 and Diane/Dee-Dee was only 12. '''1954''' South Dakota had never required a drivers’ license until 1953. Now a 15 year old who had 50 cents and could sign his name could acquire a driver’s license (no test needed.) Occasionally during harvest time there would be a back-up at the elevator and a farmer may have to wait an hour to unload. The boys did not want to lose harvest time when weather and grain were ready. By 1954, Dee-Dee was 13 yrs old. The boys talked Dee-Dee into getting a special permit so she could drive the ton-and-a-half farm truck with 150 bushels of wheat to the elevator in Doland. So little Dee- Dee got to be a straight pipe, manual tranny, double-clutching trucker babe. Donny decided he could utilize her talent when she was not busy at home. Donny claimed she had lots of excuses to put him off; the main one being that Donny would be very upset if she banged up the combine or pickup. She finally did it with no trouble and was a little chesty after that. One time Dee-Dee was supposed to drive Donny’s pickup down the field to unload the grain hopper on the combine when he waved. She got the pickup started all right but the shift pattern was different than the other truck and she panicked when she could not get it into gear. With some quick experimentation she got it in reverse and backed away from obstacle, down the field and under the combine grain hopper so Donny could finish combining his field. Dwight went into the Army in January 1954, so Delmar had to run the farm with less help since Delroy and Dee-Dee were still in school. '''1955''' Dolly was able to get Dwight a little early release from the Army Paratroopers to help with the farm, but not until November 1955. '''1956''' Dwight was home from the Army to run the farm so in March of 1956, Delmar went to St. Paul, MN and got a job with Braniff Airlines. Delmar also teamed up with his brother Darrel, who was also in St. Paul, on a landscaping project. '''1957''' In January 1957, Delmar was drafted into Army and sent to Germany where he married a German bride. The same month, Delroy volunteered for the draft for a two-year commitment. Later he was the first Rainford to finish college, using the GI Bill. Dwight married Janice Mowery Feb 7, 1957. They lived at the farm and farmed it until fall of 1957. After the farm auction in Nov 1957, Dolly left the farm after 30 years in farming.

How To - Canada Census 1871 Schedules 1-9 Research

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= Introduction = The information in additional schedules of the 1871 census is useful and enlightening for individuals as well as for the community in which they live. Useful information available within these schedules include residence, property ownership, wealth, acreages, crops, livestock, occupation and so on. Schedule 2, Deaths in the last 12 months, and Schedule 6, Return of industrial establishments, are tied to the census division as a whole, and not to any individual. Schedule 3, Return of public institutions and personal estate, itemizes public buildings such as churches as well as individual properties. These archived schedules are not indexed, so the user must transcribe the entries. Schedules 2-9 are keyed on the head-of-household only; there is nothing in the additional schedules for non-head individuals. = Background = This free space page documents a procedure for extracting useful genealogical information from Schedules 1-9 of the 1871 census of Canada. The original architects of the 1871 census set out the organization of divisions within sub-districts, sub-districts within districts, districts within provinces. See this organization [https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871/Pages/1871-Census-Schedules.aspx here.] The original paper census returns would have been stored in this order. Notice that the microfilm reel numbers progress in the same order beginning with reel # C-9888 in Ontario district 1, Essex, and continuing through 293 reels to Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia district 206, Richmond, reel C-10570. There is a pdf version of this [xxxxxxxxxxxxxx here.] Schedules 1 - 9 for each census division have been microfilmed as a block and organized alpha-numerically by sub-district letter within each district, and by district number within each province, and then by province, in the order Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. Each microfilm reel holds roughly ten or so divisions, depending on the size of the divisions.. The Schedule 1 image is also included within each block; it is the same image displayed and transcribed in normal search results. We will need an image and transcription of a Schedule 1 individual to find the necessary pointers to that person's Schedule 2-9 images. This procedure is based on using the Library and Archives of Canada transcriptions. Family Search transcriptions use some different terminology. See the example below. = Methodology = # From the main census pageMain Census page at the Library and Archives of Canada
: * [https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/Pages/census.aspx Main Census Page]
, select either the 1871 Census, Canada
[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871/Pages/about-census.aspx 1871 Census, Canada]
or1871 Census, Canada: Ontario, Heads of Household
[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871-on/Pages/about-census.aspx 1871 Census, Canada: Ontario, Heads of Household ][https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871-on/Pages/about-census.aspx t][https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871-on/Pages/about-census.aspx ranscriptions]
transcriptions if you are doing an Ontario search. The Ontario Heads of Household transcriptions offer this advantage: All of the parameters needed for a thorough search can be found on the transcription page - no need to look for the division number in the image. Also, if 'your' head isn't found in this database, it's likely 'your' Schedules 2-9 don't exist either. At least you know. # Search for the person (head) of interest. View the head's transcript and image. Sometimes, FamilySearch.org and the commercial genealogical websites offer better search results. You can use the information you find there (if sufficient) or use that information back in Library and Archives of Canada to improve your advanced search. For instance, knowing exact age often helps, as does knowing the District and sub-district names and/or numbers. # On the head's transcription, note the microfilm reel number, province, district, sub-district, and division. (Some transcriptions don't provide the division number. In that case look at the top right of the image or neighbouring images.)reelNo = C-___________ # We also need two very important bits of information to link the head in schedule 1 to the head's entries in Schedules 2-9. That information, extracted from your head's Schedule 1 page, consists of the page number and line number found in the original document. Sometimes this can be found in a transcription of the page; if not, it can be seen in the image of the original. There are no names used in Schedules 2-9. The linkage is established by the ''page/line number'' pair from Schedule 1.The number pair for your subject is _________________. # Viewing the Schedule 1-9 microfilm reel identified above is possible at this point, but it is a very cumbersome process because each reel contains upward of 600-1500 images which you may have to step through one at a time until you find your district, sub-district, and division. Even then it is not clear sailing: Schedule 1 may be 100 images long while other schedules may be just one or two images, and yet others may be 10 to 20 images long. Further, some images may contain one original document, others may contain two.
Here is a technique to narrow the search: ## Open the listing of reels sorted by reel number here[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871/Pages/1871-Census-Schedules.aspx#ontario Microfilm organized in reel number order] . (Caution: There are other lists of reels organized by county and district. They are not useful in this case because they don't have the division number. ## Expand the district number decade which includes your district number . ## Search (Ctrl-F) for your Reel number. reelNo = C-___________ ## Count the number of rows that have the same reel number. NumRows = ___________ ## Your division is on the nth row of those that have the same reel number. rowNo = ___ # Open the microfilm viewer app here[https://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-110.02-e.php?&q2=26&interval=100&sk=1 Microfilm Viewer app - 6 pages of census reels] . ## Click on your reel number "C-nnnn" to open the image viewer at that reel. (There are 6 pages listing census reel numbers. Page forward (>>), if necessary, to the page containing your reel number.) ## In the image viewer, at the top right, look at the total number of images. (ie) page number X of _Total images. TotImg = ______________ # Calculations to find your schedules 1-9 within the reel: ## Using the values we collected above, estimate the starting image number for your division within the reel:(rowNo-1)/NumRows x TotImg = _________Type this value into "page xx of TotImg box". Examine this image. Is it within your division? Yes? page back until you come to page one of schedule 1. No? Page forward. Record this image page number:divPg1= __________ # Calculations to estimate each ''schedule'' within your division can be worked up. = Sources =

How to add a photo for the 52 Photos Challenge

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In this page you will find directions for how to add a photo to the weekly 52 Photos space page '''and''' how to add a photo to the weekly G2G post. == Add a photo to 52 Photos space for challenge credit == To get "credit" for adding a photo for the weekly theme you will need to record the name of the weekly theme's space page, go to your photo, and add the space page as a person (or thing) that is in the photo. Posting to the G2G weekly post is not sufficient to earn credit in the challenge, you need to add your photo to the space page. Or more accurately, you need to add the space page to your photo. In the G2G thread you can tell something about your photo and even upload the photo to the thread for better visibility to other members. === Weekly Theme === Each week there is a new G2G post announcing that week's 52 Photos theme. In parallel, a Space page is created for each week's theme - by the end of the year, there are 52 space pages for the 52 Photos Challenge. To get "credit" for participation in that week's theme, you need to add your photo to the space page. ==== The space page address ==== On the G2G post, you will see the name of the space page listed as the linked profile for that post. In the image below for Week 22 of 2019, theme: "Weddings," you will see that the name of the space page is: "Space:52_Photos_Week_22_Wedding" {{Image|file=How_to_add_a_photo_for_the_52_Photos_Challenge.png |align=c |size=500 |caption= }} You will need to copy this space page name and then go to where your image is saved at WikiTree. The photo needs to be saved at WikiTree - to a profile or a space page - in order to earn credit for the challenge. ==== Adding your photo to the space page ==== Now that you have the space page address, go to your photo that you want to add to that week's challenge. On your photo page, scroll down and on the left side under "Edit Image Details" you will see a list of who is already listed in the image: "People & Things in the Image." Just below that is the data entry field "Add person or free-space profile:" It is in this data field that you want to enter the weekly theme's space page address: {{Image|file=How_to_add_a_photo_for_the_52_Photos_Challenge-1.png |align=c |size=500 |caption= }} In the image above, I've added the weekly theme - it is highlighted in orange. Then click "SAVE CHANGES TO IMAGE DETAILS." == Adding a photo to the weekly 52 Photos G2G post == Adding a photo to the weekly G2G post is optional but it will allow other members to see your photo without having to leave the discussion thread. This procedure can be used to add a photo to any G2G question, answer, or comment. To place a photo in the 52 Photos weekly G2G post (or in '''any''' G2G post), go to where the actual photo is saved at WikiTree or elsewhere on the internet. It doesn't matter if the photo is at WikiTree or any other website - if you can see the photo and right click on it, you can add it to a post. Right click on the photo itself and then click "copy image address." {{Image|file=How_to_add_a_photo_for_the_52_Photos_Challenge-2.png |align=l |size=150 |caption=Image button }} Then go to the G2G post and when you're writing, just above the edit box where you type, you'll see the photo icon slightly to the right and above - it looks like a sun over two mountain peaks. Click this button and paste the photo address into the data field. Click the tab button so that the photo details will populate the data entry fields. Select maximum width at 500 so that it will remain on the screen of most computers when others are viewing the thread. Click "OK" to save the photo and you will immediately see it appear in the text box where you are editing the biography. Hope you find this page useful, if you have any questions or suggestions, please leave them in the comments to the right.

How to add a photo to a G2G post

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'''How to add a photo to your G2G post: question, answer, or comment.''' Go to where the actual photo is saved at WikiTree or elsewhere on the internet. It doesn't matter if the photo is at WikiTree or any other website - if you can see the photo and right click on it, you can add it to a post. Right click on the photo itself and then click "copy image address." {{Image|file=How_to_add_a_photo_for_the_52_Photos_Challenge-2.png |align=l |size=150 |caption=Image button }} Then go to the G2G post and when you're writing, just above the edit box where you type, you'll see the photo icon slightly to the right and above - it looks like a sun over two mountain peaks. Click this button and paste the photo address into the data field. Click the tab button so that the photo details will populate the data entry fields. Select maximum width at 500 so that it will remain on the screen of most computers when others are viewing the thread. Click "OK" to save the photo and you will immediately see it appear in the text box where you are editing the biography. Hope you find this page useful, if you have any questions or suggestions, please leave them in the comments.

How to Create a Space Page

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'''{{Blue|HOW TO CREATE A SPACE PAGE}}'''
'''WHAT''' or '''WHY''' do you want to use a space page? :'''A''') Many people use a space page for a reminder list of things they want to work with or notes :'''B''') Most of the Projects use space pages for the pages of information along with sources recommended by the project. Examples are , , , and many more. :'''C''') Look at the Greeter's Sign-in Page: A page which starts with the word. "Space" in the url means it is a Space page. :'''D''') Most Projects have space pages. :'''E''') You may have the messages you use to post as Greeters on a space page. (I have my greeter messages on one), but the Greeter messages are set to privacy red. :'''F''' This is a space page https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:How_To_Greet_Guests_On_WikiTree
'''{{blue|TITLE}}'''
::Discussion of the title --- Before you enter a title for your page, '''TRY NOT''' to pick a title containing a comma or apostrophe, or other characters such as hyphen, parentheses. :::Reason----If you use graphics, Wikitree encourages us to '''avoid''' uploading an image which has already been uploaded. If commas, etc are used in your title, it becomes harder to properly "share a previously used graphic".
''' {{blue|PROCEDURE}}'''
:1) '''LOOK''' at the very top Right of your own page where there are five (5) roll down topics with many pages listed there.. :2) The FIVE topics are: ::2A) '''My WikiTREE''' - your Watchlist is second from the bottom of the dropdown box. ::2B) '''Your last name- WikiTree number''' is the 2nd topic ::2C) '''ADD''' - from this you may add a person you want to write about, who is not one of your ancestors. ::2D) '''FIND''' ::2E ) '''HELP''' --- here are Categories, help categories, a lot of topics and help items :3) Click the3rd topic, called '''ADD''' :4) Scroll down to the '''8th topic (lowest in the ADD list'''), which is '''{{Blue|NEW THING}}''' ::4A) '''{{orange|DO NOT ADD a Category Page}}''' :5) Type in the title you have chosen, if it is a project page, then add a tag for the project, and two more tags. :6) Depending on what you want to use the free-space page for, add when it started, if it is history, and tags. If this is for yourself, you can add tags pertaining to the type of page for which you intend to use it. Tags help other WikiTreers find your pages. :7) If you plan to use the free space page for notes or to do lists, then you do not have to add structure or headers. But you will probably want to raise the privacy level. See [[#Privacy|#12 PRIVACY]] below. :8) if the page is to belong to a project such a history project, you may want the standard WikiTree headers added similar as these.
===History===

=== Geography ===

=== Cities===

=== Sources===


*first source
*second source
:9) Click the LARGE '''{{green|Dark Green rectangle which is Labeled..CREATE THIS NEW PROFILE }}''' :10) Click that '''{{green|GREEN button}}''', then '''SAVE''', SAVE, SAVE. Then look at the page in the Profile Public View mode. You can edit any of this '''except''' the name. YOU have saved that name. and thus it is in WikiTree . :11) As soon as you save this page, click on the Public Profile so that you can '''copy''' the url to '''paste''' it where you can find it again, such as where you post notes for access or a project page. :12) ''' {{blue|NOTE}}''' Use ''' {{red| Privacy Red for Greeter messages}} ''', if on space pages. This prevents other people from being able to read the messages. ::12A '''{{Blue|HOW to SET PRIVACY}}''' : Look at your SPACE PAGE. In the top 1/3 of your page are some pale green divisions that resemble file folder tops. Many project space pages are set to '''{{green|privacy Green}}''' (can be read, but cannot be edited ) :::First (1) First on Left is labeled '''Profile Public view''' :::Next (2) Next on right is labeled '''Edit"' :::Next (3) Next is labeled ''' Images''' :::Next (4) is labeled ''' Changes''' :::Next (5) is labeled ''' P R I V A C Y ''' :::Last (6) is labeled '''Profile Private view''' ::12B) Click on '''P R I V A C Y''' which opens to a different view. ::: Unlisted (PRIVACY BLACK) No public information. Page won't appear in search results or directories. Not an option for non-living people. :::'''Private {{red|RED}}''' <<---- '''{{red|USE FOR Greeter messages}}''' Strictly limited public information. Only the Trusted List can view or edit the full profile :::Public '''{{green|GREEN}}''' < --- '''can be used for Project pages''' Anyone can view the full profile but only the Trusted List can edit it. :::Open White can be viewed and edited.. :::'''{{blue|There are small dots to select the privacy}} ''' :::'''{{orange| after selecting Privacy}}''' click on the Large GREEN Rectangle '''{{Green| SET NEW PRIVACY LEVEL}}''' to save the privacy setting. :::Note since you created the page, you are the manager. If you want someone else to work on the free space page with you, you will then have to add their email address that WikiTree recognizes in the same privacy area, and ''{{Green| SET NEW PRIVACY LEVEL}}''' to save the privacy setting.. :13) For Projects some of the topics are either using the WikiTree headers or created by bolding the topic in Capital letters :* Be sure to post your link for this new space page either on a project page or another page and . Or you can bookmark the space page. :*If you use a page to hold the Greeter messages saved as another Greeter Bookmark, save in in your Greeter folder, but privatize it to the '''{{red|setting of privacy red}}''' :* Consider whether the Project should be added as a manager or member of the trusted list. If in doubt or unsure how to do this, discuss with the project leaders. ::'''{{Blue|NOTE}}''' the space page will '''also''' automatically be stored in your watchlist. The watchlist holds space pages on the left side. This includes pages which you have been given access to. The right side holds your profiles.. :14) When using Space pages, Save them '''{{blue|Frequently}}''' to avoid losing data. :15) ''' {{Blue|CAUTION}}''' Be AWARE that Space pages are not''' infinite''' in length. Their length depends on characters and images.. :16) '''{{Blue|SOURCES}}''' If you are creating a Space page for a project, this should have good sources, just as profiles need sources. These sources are the basis for the information you have entered on the Space page, such as a history page or a project space page. See Sources, on WikiTree Help page. When in doubt, post a source. :17) '''{{Blue|IMAGES}} ''' If you want to use images on the space page. Check to see if the project wants images used. If so, google search: "images, and the title of the subject", then add these words: "Wikimedia, Commons" to your search. ::This will help you find sources for images which are free to use as recommended by Wikimedia commons. You do not want to use an image which is protected. Follow the Wikitree method of uploading the images. Note the location and attribute ( the source where the image was found) after you upload the image and SAVE.

How to find and add profiles for Connect-a-thons

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How to Find Hidden Native American Ancestors

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==Introduction== Here on this space, we are working on a preliminary list of Native Ancestry source types and, more importantly, a companion list of Clues for finding Natives in Hiding. There are undoubtedly many such lists of source types for researching Natives and we could benefit from being made aware of additions to this humble list. The list of Clues for finding hidden Natives is what makes this space unique. Many researchers have a family story of native ancestry, but don't know what to do with it. This will act as a guide for searching for Clues and for evaluating the strength of the evidence that is found. We all did something similar when we were learning about sources. The top three standard sources are; birth marriage and death, followed closely by burial and obituary. Census records are notoriously bad at spelling of names and estimating ages, but excellent for defining relationships. There are many more standard source types that apply specifically to Native Americans and we welcome suggestions. ==Source List for Natives== 1) Government Removal Lists after 1830
2) U.S., Indian Census Rolls, 1885-1940
3) Oklahoma Historical Society
4) Indian Boarding Schools: These were first established in 1885. One example is Carlisle Indian School Digital Resource Center. https://www.carlisleindian.dickinson.edu/
5) Catholic Indian Missions, as well as every other major denimination
6) Tribal rolls. There are 566 federally recognized Indian tribes.
7) Maps that show tribe locations
8) DNA
9) Signed statement of ethnicity
10) Pledge of Citizenship or Naturalization before 1925
11) Record of name change or of ethnic status, or of adoption
12) Burial - Gravestone language and/or symbols, cemetery church affiliation
==Clues For Hidden Natives== It would be unlikely that any of the above source types could be used successfully to find hidden natives, so the following list of Clues are intended to help searchers know where and how to look. This list may also be used to collect Clues and evidence for each, as in the case below.
1) The Family Story of Native Ancestry - this is the starting point, do not dismiss or ignore this
2) Triangulation - proximity of time and place to a tribe
3) Proximity to a sympathetic white community, ie, Amish, Quakers, Brethren, etc.
4) Lack of affiliation with predominant Christian church or profession of a predominant religion
5) Clues left by themselves
. a) unwillingness to talk about Native Ancestry
. b) shifting interest to avoid lying
. c) verbal clueing
. d) multiple relations between any two people
. e) shortening/slurring of names
. f) secret held by only one family member in each generation
6) Clues left by others
. a) hand-written family histories
. b) published histories, ie. family, county, state, etc.
7) Lifestyle
. a) nomadic
. b) hunter-gatherer instead of farming
. c) diet and methods of food preservation
. d) pipe-smoking, male and female
. e) tight, closed communities
8) Physical and Physiological
. a) photos and descriptions
. b) physical traits, ie. earlobes, eyelids, toes, fingers, etc.
. c) five major diseases of Natives (alcoholism, arthritis, heart, kidney, diabetes)
. d) type "O" blood
. e) DNA
*This list of eight Clues has been condensed and adapted from the book "My Family Tells This Story" by Snow Flower.{{Image|file=How_to_Find_Hidden_Native_American_Ancestors.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption="My Family Tells This Story". }} Copyright 1999 by Snow Flower Published 1999 by HERITAGE BOOKS, INC.
1540-E Pointer Ridge Place Bowie, Maryland 20716 1-800-398-7709
www.heritagebooks.com ISBN 0-7884-1136-5
Searching for native ancestry is a more difficult process than searching for other ethnic groups. Searching for anyone who changed their identity, whether it was a name change, a marriage or an adoption, is also more difficult than it is for a person who keeps the same name all their life. The difficulty of finding hidden natives is compounded because, not only did they change their identity, but they wanted to keep their former identity a secret. Most ancestry searchers don't want to tackle such a hard job, so they ignore, or even forget, the family story and are not aware that by doing so they risk losing the story and the opportunity to learn, not only more of the story, but how to find more of the story. Some genealogists crave finding a connection to a Native chief or princess. Not only do very few of those exist, but without having a family story of native ancestry in the first place, it is even more unlikely for them to stumble upon either a story or a connection. So having a family story in the first place is a serious responsibility and searching for these Clues in order to find out more of the story is an honorable mission.
There are three dangers in pursuing Natives in hiding. The first is that our genealogy training requires us to base our conclusions on sources and since secret native ancestry was hidden there are no sources. This could potentially undermine the accepted genealogy source system. Therefore it is important to be just as diligent in providing explanations and reasoning, plus where, when and by whom the Clue was found.
The second danger is that because native ancestry is a collection of subtle Clues to look for, those Clues could be applied to anyone. The first consideration is not searching for the evidence, the first consideration is to be patient and considerate of the person who is entrusted with the information. Let them trust you and have confidence that you will respect the secret and that you will honor the memory of the ancestor.
One of the Clues is that where there is one native there are always more, so the third reason hidden native ancestry is dangerous is not knowing where to stop. Pretty soon everyone is a suspect. That is why it is wise to take this process one person at a time and try to find all the Clues possible before moving to the next one.
Revealing someone as a secret Native must begin with all of the Clues listed above, even if the answer is "unknown" and some evaluation of the strength of each Clue, plus the aggregate, is necessary. Probably the aggregate, or sum, of all the Clues is the most important and special attention must be used in that analysis and summary. The process of finding Clues will probably take longer than a normal records search, and the summary of Clues found will slowly evolve, so it is important to update the summary whenever a new Clue is added. All of these Clues and the analysis should be placed on a family group sheet, or a WikiTree profile, or whatever tree tool is being used, along with the biography, references and sources. All of the evidence must be presented to the jury, so to speak.
Why have these suggestions been proposed? Most trained and conscientious genealogists know how to source information and they automatically connect facts with those sources. Investigating hidden natives is a different process that looks like rumor, innuendo and hearsay to a genealogist. Having a checklist of Clues accompanied with a description of who, where, when and how a Clue was found, plus a reasonable and understandable explanation of what those Clues mean, gives the information collected on a hidden native a format that a genealogist will recognize and respect.
Another problem to overcome is the standardized formats of genealogy forms and databases. There is no fill-in-the-blank for alternate identities. Here on WikiTree we have the advantage of more fields for alternate names than most others use, plus we have free-form space for biography, references and sources with unlimited space for anything else we need to add about a person. So these are proposed suggestions on how to use that space and to use it in ways that other genealogists understand. == Comments by the Moderators == The most important thing that I can tell you is to talk to your family. Some knew, some did not. Sooner or later, you will run into the person who was told the story.
Jeanne Eppley AKA Snow Flower This is just a start, so we need your ideas and input. I believe that there must be standards so that we can hold each other accountable. Rules are not for controlling others, they are a measure of our own self-control. Proper accountability is inclusive, looks at us together and holds us together. Like collaboration, it is our supplementary and complimentary contributions which should make up for our deficiencies and strengthen our weaknesses. By creating a standard system of ''Clues'' for finding hidden natives, and making them similar to standard genealogy, while not being comparable to paper records, gives a reasonable basis for evaluation. Not that we are suggesting a standard "style," but this may evolve to that point. [[Lake-1774 | Steve Lake]]

How to find other Free Space Pages

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When I am lost, come here for URLs for other Free Space Pages https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Helpful_Wiki_Tips

How To Get Great Answers on G2G

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A great many G2G questions stall, flounder, or fail needlessly. Here are some tips especially for newcomers that produce awesome answers right away. You can also find tips by using the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/about 'G2G Help' button] on the upper right of the G2G page. '''Log in.''' If you log in, you can get e-mail notifications of activity on your question. Also, logging in ensures that your question is tied to your member account, which makes it much easier to find later. '''Review past questions.''' For general questions about WikiTree, check to see if the question has been raised and answered previously. When you create your question, some past questions will appear below the title box. Review them. Another way to search, before starting your question, is to use the 'Search G2G' box at the top of the page. Also, check out the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:G2G_FAQ G2G FAQ]. '''Write an interesting headline.''' "The question in one sentence" is all people will see when they peruse the list of current G2G questions. Make it interesting and informative. And look it over when you've posted it. There is an "edit" option. Use it to correct any typos. '''Explain the issues.''' All but the simplest questions benefit from additional info. Don't try to put it all in the title - write something in the text box. Be clear and specific about the information you seek. Provide background info, dates, places, relatives, other things you've tried. Don't use obscure abbreviations. '''Point us to the problem.''' Below the text box is a field for 'WikiTree ID/URL.' It refers to the WikiTree ID unique to every profile, e.g., Jennie-8675309. If your question concerns a person without a profile, provide as much detailed information as you can. Consider using the profile of a close relative if you can't create one for the person of interest. '''Share your sources.''' You probably know more about the person than we do. The Honor Code requires you to put sources in the profile anyway, so do it before you ask the question. Nobody likes to jump in and dig up a pile of references, only to be told, 'Yeah, I already have that.' '''Proofread your question.''' Fix confusing typos. Spell the relevant names correctly. After you post a question, you can edit it. Look for the little "edit" link at the bottom of your question. '''Tag it.''' Put some tags in the field for 'Surnames/Tags.' This serves to attract the attention of people with similar interests. Consider using the 'Example tags' shown below the input box. Or put in a surname or two and a couple of keywords related to the issue. '''Follow up.''' People trying to help often ask for more info or for confirmation of findings. Please watch for this, and respond. If you don't seem interested, others will lose interest quickly. '''Use what you get.''' When all that great new info rolls in, add it to the profile. If the results don't show up in a profile in the form of narrative and sources, why did we do the work? '''Say thank you.''' Remember that we are all volunteers. You may not get a perfect answer, but someone spent their time trying to help you. It is nice to up-vote the responses (unless you disagree with them; for example, on a policy matter). If someone has done a great job, award them the best answer star. '''Close your question.''' If you have received the information you need, you can save readers some time by closing the question. The close button will appear at the bottom of your question. ===Acknowledgement=== :Thanks to Herbert Tardy for his G2G post [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/660547/how-to-get-great-answers-on-g2g How To Get Great Answers on G2G] (August 9, 2018), the original source of the tips above.

How to Guide

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===Read Old Handwritting === *[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/palaeography/ Palaeography: reading old handwriting 1500 - 1800 A practical online tutorial] ===Read Latin Documents=== *[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/latin/stage-1-latin/ Learn medieval Latin - Stage 1] *[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/latin/stage-2-latin/ Learn medieval Latin - Stage 2] ===Read Old German Documents=== *[https://script.byu.edu/SiteAssets/overview.pdf Deciphering Old German Documents Using the Online German Script Tutorial] PDF *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Germany_Handwriting familysearch] German Handwriting *[http://www.genealoger.com/german/ger_german_language.htm German Genealogy: German Language, Handwriting, and Script] link to other helpful sites *[http://nancysfamilyhistoryblog.blogspot.com/2011/06/helps-for-translating-that-old-german.html?m=1 Helps for Translating That Old German Handwriting] *[http://www.omniglot.com/writing/german.htm omniglot] samples of different styles of German script *[http://www.suetterlinschrift.de/Englisch/Sutterlin.htm Suetterlin] the "German handwriting" ===Find Early Family Records=== *[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/medieval-early-modern-family-history/ How to look for records of...Medieval and early modern family history] *[https://genealogysstar.blogspot.com/2014/09/what-are-sources-before-1550-ad.html?m=1 Sources before 1500 AD] ===Locate Difficult to Find Records=== *[https://www.familysearch.org/blog/en/finding-elusive-records/ Finding Elusive Records] familysearch tutorial *[https://www.familytreemagazine.com/premium/finding-familysearch-records/ Finding Info in Unindexed Records on FamilySearch.org] ===Search Image Files=== *[https://www.familysearch.org/blog/en/worth-thousand-words-find-imageonly-collections-familysearch/ Worth a Thousand Words]: How to Find and Use Image-Only Collections on FamilySearch

How to make columns.

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Bowie, James Col., 1796, KY
Travis, William Barrett Colonel 1810, SC
Crockett, David, Colonel, 1786, TN
Evans, Robert Major 1800 Ireland
Baugh. John J Capt., 1803 VA
Harrison, William B Capt.,1811 OH, TN
Forsyth, John Hubbard Capt.,1797, NY
William Charles M. Capt., MO
Blair, Samuel Capt., 1807 TN
Blazeby, William Capt., 1795, England
Carey, William R. Capt.,1806 VA The Invincibles"
Dickinson, Almaron Capt. 1810 TN
Campbell, Robert LT, 1810
Darst¸ Jacob C. LT, 1793 KY, Immortal 32
Jackson, William Daniel, LT 1805 Ireland
Bonham, James 2nd LT, 1807, SC
Badillo, Juan A. Sgt., Texas
Abamillo, Juan Sgt., Texas
Dimpkins, James R. Sgt., England
Musselman, Robert Sgt., 1805, OH
Nava, Andréss Sgt.,1810, TX

How to Search for Enslaved Ancestors

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How to Search for Enslaved Ancestors.

How to set up an edits feed in a private Discord server

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===1. Create a private server for your feed'''=== *Go to Discord *In the left hand column with all your feeds in > click on the + sign. This will create a new private server for you. *pop-up window > Create my own > for me and my friends *name it (eg "My edits feed"). You are the owner and admin of this feed. You may pass the ownership over to someone else at a later point if you are setting this up for someone else. *send invites to join this feed (up to 8 people can join) *create a new channel in your server that the feed will go into (call it something like "feed channel". If you are going to have more than one feed channel, call it something more specific). ===2. Install the Monito.rss app into this new server=== *google monito.rss > Monito.rss is the first hit https://monitorss.xyz/ *click on the big blue "Invite Me" button {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server.png |caption=Monito.rss front page }} *this will open a new page. It will give a list of all the servers you have admin rights for. Select the name of your new server. {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-1.png |caption=select your server }} *Accept the T&Cs and allow it all the permissions it asks for. ===3. Give the MonitoRSS bot more permissions in your server for individual channels=== *If you look at your new Discord server, you will now see that MonitoRSS is now in your server. *You now have to give MonitoRSS more permissions - go into the server dropdown menu > server settings > integrations {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-4.png |caption=give the app permissions 1 }} > Bots and Apps >MonitoRSS > Manage {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-5.png |caption=Manage }} > Add channels {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-6.png |caption=add channels which it work in }} >select everything >ADD. Remember to save your changes when this window closes {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-7.png |caption=access to everything }} ===4. Create your feed=== *go to '''Ian Beacall's RSS Feedmaker''' app https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/rss_feed_maker.html *paste in the WT ID of the feed you want to follow and the type of edits you want. You can also opt to exclude your own edits from the feed. '''Note: you have to get the WT ID exactly right including capital letters and hyphens''' {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-2.png |caption=chose your feed }} * copy the URL which the app creates for you {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-3.png |caption=create the feed URL }} This feed will only work in any feed reader if your privacy levels are open enough to allow the reader to read the feed. (at least as open as "Private with Public Family Tree".) '''If you want to check that you have got the Feed URL exactly right and it will work, run it through this Feed Validator''' https://rssviewer.app/ If there is a problem with this feed, the validator will tell you. ===5. Go back to the MonitoRSS webpage=== *This should still be open- the one with the Blue "Invite Me" button. Next to it is the white "Control Panel" button. Click this. {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server.png |caption=Monito.rss front page }} *click the blue "Add Feed" button at the top of the page >opens a pop-out window {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-8.png |caption=add feed to bot }} pop-out window - give a name to your feed and paste in the feed URL > save {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-9.png |caption=pop-out window }} The last thing is making the final connection between the feed and your new server. The page will tell you that the feed isn't being delivered to anywhere yet. {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-10.png |caption=connect the feed to Discord }} Click the Discord Channel button > fill out the pop-out window > Add {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-11.png |caption=pop-out window to connect }} The page will now tell you that the feed is all set up {{Image|file=How_to_set_up_an_edits_feed_in_a_private_Discord_server-12.png |caption=confirmation of connection }} This looks complicated but it only takes a couple of minutes to do once you have done it a couple of times. Now all you have to do is wait for an edit to be made in the profile type you have set the feed for. If you haven't excluded your own edits, you can make a test edit in one of your own profiles to check that it is working. ===6. Setting up more feeds to go into the same server=== *You have already done steps 1 (creating the server) and 2 (installing the MonitoRSS bot onto that server), so you can skip these. **If you want to have a new channel for this new feed, create this channel in your Discord server and follow step 3 (giving the Bot more permissions). If all the feeds are just going into the same one channel, you don't have to do anything more here. *Then do steps 4 and 5. ===7. If you are setting up a feed for someone else (because you are nice)=== * create the new private Discord server and invite them - they have to be a member of this server to eventually have ownership of the feed and server * create the RSS feed, make sure it all works * to give them ownership of the feed go to your Monito.RSS feeds dashboard https://my.monitorss.xyz/feeds, click on the feed you want to transfer > Misc settings > Feed management transfer > "Invite user to" > select transfer ownership > send invitation * It will state that the invitation is pending until it is accepted. *Then you are safe to delete the other person's feed from your Feed Dashboard, as they now have it *You can also transfer ownership of their private Discord server to them, and you can leave the server. You can only have 5 feeds at any one time running through MonitoRSS on the free version, so best to offload any feeds you don't have a vested interest in!

How To Use Regional/Geographic Categories For Denmark And Explanation Of The Category Structure

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This was a space used for a discussion draft. Please see [[Space:Denmark_Categorisation|the final version.]]

How to Watch BTS' Permission to Dance on Stage Concert Today

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How to Watch BTS' Permission to Dance on Stage Concert Online Watch BTS Permission To Dance On Stage Las Vegas 2022 Concert Live Online Free BTS Concert 2022 Live Free Las Vegas Watch Full Show Online BTS Permission to Dance On Stage Las Vegas Live Online 2022 Performances https://musicnewsfirst.com/bts-concert-2022-live-free-las-vegas-watch-full-show-online/ https://musicnewsfirst.com/watch-bts-permission-to-dance-on-stage-las-vegas-2022-concert-live-online-free/ https://musicnewsfirst.com/bts-permission-to-dance-on-stage-las-vegas-live-online-2022-performances/

How To-Build Links with FamilySearch

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==How To - Add links to/from WikiTree and FamilySearch== *[[Help:FamilySearch_Connections|FamilySearch Connections]] *Add a link to the LifeSketch section of the FamilySearch profile *Create a source in FamilySearch for a person with a WikiTree profile using the [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/york1423/fs-match/ FamilySearch Match app] or directly with [[Special:EditFamilySearch|Edit FamilySearch]] *If a source exists in the [[Space:Category-Source|WikiTree Source Library]] (and not on FamilySearch), create a source for it in your Source Box and attach it to the associated profiles on FamilySearch Here are step-by-step instructions for adding a WikiTree Source to FamilySearch. {{Image|file=How_To-Build_Links_with_FamilySearch.png|size=m|align=r}} 1. Open [http://www.familysearch.org FamilySearch] 2. In the upper right-hand corner of the page, you will see your user name/display name, click on this 3. Click Source Box 4. Click Create Source {{Image|file=How_To-Build_Links_with_FamilySearch-1.png|size=m|align=l}} ::1. Enter the full source title ::2. Enter the URL to the space page on WikiTree ::3. Enter the full source citation found on the space page {{Image|file=How_To-Build_Links_with_FamilySearch-2.png|size=l|align=r}} 5. Navigate to the profile on FamilySearch you want to add it to {{Image|file=How_To-Build_Links_with_FamilySearch-3.png|size=m|align=r}} ::1. From the Sources tab > click Add Source ::2. Click Attach from Source Box ::3. Click Attach {{Image|file=How_To-Build_Links_with_FamilySearch-4.png|size=l|align=r}} {{Image|file=How_To-Build_Links_with_FamilySearch-5.png|size=xl|align=c}} Are you interested in [[Project:Ambassadors#Link_Building_Team|building links]] to WikiTree? Join the [[Project:Ambassadors|Ambassadors Project]]! Thanks for your help in improving the tree! If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions for this page, leave a comment below.

Howard Family

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kingsley-613|Matt Kingsley]]. 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=14518537 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Howard Miller Reynolds name change

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Born [[Reynolds-16736 | Howard Miller Reynolds]]. Donald Reynolds (his son) said that Miller was his "Methodist name". He converted to Catholicism in order to marry Elizabeth May Hall. He was baptized Catholic at St. Patrick's in Malvern, PA and also changed his name at that time to John Howard Reynolds. Source: [[Reynolds-18566 | Don Reynolds]] (son)

Howard pedigrees

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Howard pedigrees aggregated below. See image feed for portraits and allied families. ::[[image:Plantagenet-85.jpg|thumb|Howard, (Vis. of Norf, 1563)]] ::[[image:Mowbray-12-1.jpg|thumb|Dukes of Norfolk]] ::[[image:Howard-6.png|thumb|Howard of Effingham, (Leveson-Gower, 1858)]] ::[[image:Pedigrees_Recorded_at_the_Heralds_Visitations_of_the_Counties_of_Cumberland_and_Westmorland-1.jpg|thumb|Howard of Corby Castle]]

Howard Sims

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Howard_Sims.jpg
The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Riley-7056|Maureen Angela Riley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * family membership to Riley-Worrell or cousins * family membership to Waterman’s or cousins * family membership about Sims or cousins 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=17382305 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Howard-2

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Patrick-2844|Edward Patrick]]. 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=15082632 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Howards of Northamptonshire

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== Purpose == The primary purpose of this page is to attempt to re-construct the HOWARD line from the Walgrave/Titchmarsh area of Northamptonshire, England. In order to do so it may cover other areas. Please feel free to contribute. The genesis of this analysis is the unexpected discovery of DNA matches that appear to come from the HOWARD line of the profile manager — but that didn't come from the two known sons of [[Howard-26204|John Howard (1785-1864)]]. [[Howard-26204|John's]] sons were known to us through their combined emigration to South Australia: * [[Howard-19381|Halford 'Alfred' HOWARD (1817-1892)]] * [[Howard-19371|Christopher Jaquest Howard (1822-1884)]] Both Alfred and Christopher were baptised in Titchmarsh. The more recent discovery of two more sons, baptised in Walgrave (the location of their parent's marriage), was a surprise: * [[Howard-38388|Shadrach Howard (1811-)]] * [[Howard-38389|John Howard (1814-)]] [[Howard-38388|Shadrach]] was sentenced to death for burglary but his sentence was subsequently commuted to transportation for life. He arrived in Van Diemen's Land in 1830 on the ''Royal George''. He apparently married in VDL, but then moved to Adelaide alone in 1846. The profile manager and his mother have DNA profiles on FamilyTreeDNA, MyHeritage, GEDMatch, and Ancestry. There have been two surprises from the analysis of DNA matches across these sites: # The discovery of the New Zealand arm of the HOWARD family and the connection of an adopted child with her [[Chamberlain-4752|HOWARD ancestry]]. # The discovery of two matches that descend from [[Howard-37509|Frederick Howard (c1811-1872)]] that remain unconnected to the HOWARD tree. == Known Children of John HOWARD (1785-1864) == === Shadrach HOWARD (1811-) === Baptised in Walgrave, Shadrach HOWARD and [[Barrett-16716|William BARRATT]] were sentenced to death in 1830 but these sentences were commuted to transportation for life. They arrived in VDL in 1830 aboard the ''Royal George''. He gained his freedom by 1843 when he married Margaret LOGAN in Hobart Town. He arrived in Adelaide, alone, aboard the ''Timbo'' in April 1846. Shadrach disappears from the record at this point. Perhaps coincidentally, [[Howard-37509|Frederick Howard]] appears in Adelaide at this time. === John HOWARD (1814-) === Baptised in Walgrave. This is all I know. === Halford 'Alfred' HOWARD (1817-1892) === Baptised in Titchmarsh, [[Howard-19381|Alfred]] and his brother (Christopher) emigrate to South Australia aboard the ''Magdalena'' in 1853. Alfred becomes the estate manager and cellarmaster for the ''Tintara'' vineyard, working for [[Hardy-8118|Thomas Hardy (1830-1912)]]. === Christopher Jaquest HOWARD (1822-1884) === Baptised in Titchmarsh, [[Howard-19371|Christopher]] and his brother (Alfred) emigrate to South Australia aboard the ''Magdalena'' in 1853. Seemingly more inclined to savour the fruit of the vine than to tend it, Christopher remains in the Marryatville area as a carter and labourer. == The Mysterious Frederick HOWARD (c1811-1872) == Despite much research by Frederick's family, no arrival in South Australia has been found for [[Howard-37509|Frederick HOWARD]]. There is an unclaimed letter waiting for him at the Adelaide post office in June 1846, and this is currently the earliest known documented evidence for him. The story passed down to the family is that he was the son of a participant in the ''Battle of Trafalgar'', and that he's from Yorkshire. There was one [[Howard-38398|Frederick HOWARD (c1810-1835)]] that fits the birth year and location — a convict that was either shot or drowned aboard the ''George the Third'' when it struck a reef in the D'Entrecasteaux Channel, Van Diemen's Land, on the 12th March 1835. Unless he managed to escape, this cannot be the Frederick in Adelaide. === The BRISTER Connection === Frederick HOWARD married [[Stratton-5398|Rosina Ellen STRATTON]] on the 12th November 1849 in Adelaide. The witnesses at the wedding were [[Brister-705|James BRISTER (1805-1856)]] and his wife Ann KILLICK (married in June 1849). Ann KILLICK arrived in South Australia on board the ''Susannah'' in May 1849 — as did Rosina Ellen STRATTON. The two women would have known one another from the journey. There is an additional intriguing possibility, though: that James BRISTER and Frederick HOWARD knew one another from Van Diemen's Land. James BRISTER arrived in VDL in 1843 aboard the ''King William''. He moved to Adelaide some time before his wife died there in 1848. Frederick HOWARD and James BRISTER are mentioned together in the newpapers in 1847 — before the arrival of their future wives in 1849: * Tuesday, 5th January, 1847. (1847, January 6). South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), p. 3. Retrieved April 26, 2024, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article48545648 * Tuesday, 5th January, 1847. (1847, January 9). Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), p. 6. Retrieved April 26, 2024, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article158923693 === The BARRETT/BARRATT/BARRITT Connection === Frederick's will mentions an executor, William BARRIT of the Old Port Farm, Queenstown. {{Image|file=Howards_of_Northamptonshire-1.png |align=c |size=l |caption=Extract from Frederick's 1867 Will. }} This appears to be the father of Jane (BARRITT/BARRETT) DESLANDES (1842-1861): :DESLANDES.— On the 17th September, at the residence of her father, '''Mr. William Barritt, Port Farm, Reedbeds''', Jane, the wife of Mr. George Deslandes, Lefevre's Peninsula, aged 19 Family Notices (1861, September 28). South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), p. 2. Retrieved April 29, 2024, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article50083300. William Barrett publishes a livestock destruction notice in 1861, stating section 924, Reedbeds. From ''The South Australian Advertiser'', Monday 29th April 1861, page 1: :NOTICE.—All PIGS, GOATS, and POULTRY found TRESPASSING on Section 924, Reedbeds, will be DESTROYED after this date. :WM. BARRETT, Reedbeds Classified Advertising (1861, April 29). The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), p. 1. Retrieved April 30, 2024, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article833416. From the following map, we can see it is very near Queenstown. {{Image|file=Barrett-16716.png |align=c |size=l |caption=Location of Section 924, Hundred of Yatala, relative to Queenstown. }} Given that Shadrach HOWARD is transported with a [[Barrett-16716|William BARRATT]], are these the same? Yes, yes they are: :THE LATE MR. W. BARRETT. :In our obituary columns appears a notice of the death of the late Mr. William Barrett, an old and respected colonist, who died on Sunday at Exeter, at the age of 87. Mr. Barrett was '''Northampton''' man, born on April 3, 1812. '''He went to Tasmania in 1834''', and in 1851 left that colony for South Australia to take up farming, but on the discovery of the Victorian diggings he started overland to Ballarat and Bendigo, where he worked successfully as a digger. Returning to South Australia, he resumed farming, and in due course retired, settling at Exeter, where he owned some land. He enjoyed good health, hearing, and eyesight, up to the day of his death. Like the majority of old colonists, he had a great store of reminiscences, and his memory being excellent he was fond of recounting his experiences in the other colonies and here. The late Mr. Barrett married in 1840, and his widow is now aged 78. He leaves six daughters, all married, and three sons—Mr. T. J. Barrett, of the Terminus Hotel, Adelaide; Mr. John R. Barrett, of Wolseley Hotel; and Mr. F. R. Barrett, in the Railway Department; also 36 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren THE LATE MR. W. BARRETT. (1899, December 11). The Express and Telegraph (Adelaide, SA : 1867 - 1922), p. 4 (ONE O'CLOCK EDITION.). Retrieved April 29, 2024, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article209519373. * https://libraries.tas.gov.au/Record/NamesIndex/1242962 * https://libraries.tas.gov.au/Record/NamesIndex/827230 Frederick HOWARD, [[Brister-705|James BRISTER]] and [[Barrett-16716|William BARRATT]] are all in court together in 1851 — William is sleeping on the couch at Frederick's house shortly after arriving in Adelaide: From the ''South Australian register'', Thursday 30th October 1851, page 3: :Philip Lackay, of Kensington, schoolmaster, appeared to the information of [[Brister-705|James Brister]], of the same place, carter, charged with having, on the 16th instant, in the Local Court, committed wilful and corrupt perjury. :... :The information was then read, which charged [[Brister-705|James Brister]] and [[Howard-37509|Frederick Howard]] with having on the night of the 16th October, unlawfully, wilfully, and maliciously broken down and injured some fruit trees in the garden of Philip Lackay. The evidence of Philip Lackay was read, which stated that somewhere between the hours of 1 and 3 he saw the defendant deliberately destroy two of his fruit-trees, when the Court fined the defendant £1, the value of the trees, and £3 costs. [[Howard-37509|Frederick Howard]] was discharged, on account of Lackay being unable to swear that he was with [[Brister-705|Brister]] on the night in question. :[[Brister-705|James Brister]], of Kensington, carrier, said that his residence was about 100 yards from the defendant's house, and that there was a space of four feet between their fences. That on the 16th of October, at about half past 8 o'clock in the evening, he was at Ingham's public-house, at Kensington, in company with a man called Andrews and his son. They both left the public-house at about 12 o'clock and returned home, when he retired to bed, and remained there until half past 5 o'clock the next morning. He would positively swear that he was not in Lackay's garden either on the night of the 16th instant, or on the morning of the 17th, and had never broken any trees in his garden, although he had passed by on the morning of the 17th instant, and on looking over the fence saw that some trees had been damaged. :... :Ann Brister, wife of the last witness, recollected the night of the 16th instant, when her husband, who went out between 8 and 9, returned home about 12 o'clock and went to bed, where he remained until the morning, and she was quite sure that he did not get up during that time. :[[Howard-37509|Frederick Howard]] stated that he knew [[Brister-705|Brister]], and that on the night of the 16th instant he arrived home between 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening, when he found a [[Barrett-16716|Mr. Barratt]] there, who remained at home all night, and that they all retired to bed at about 9 o'clock. He was never in Lackay's garden on that night, or on the following morning, and that he never got out of bed after 9 o'clock until the next morning at daylight. :By Mr. Fisher—He was examined on behalf of [[Brister-705|Brister]] before the Magistrate in the Local Court. He was a married man, and slept with his wife on the night in question; and that when he got up in the morning he assisted [[Brister-705|Brister]] to load a cart with bricks. :[[Stratton-5398|Rosina Helen Howard]], wife of [[Howard-37509|Frederick Howard]], corroborated his statement. :[[Barrett-16716|William Barratt]] deposed that he slept in the house of [[Howard-37509|Frederic Howard]], on a sofa near the street door, on the night of the 16th instant, when they all retired to rest at about 9 o'clock; and he was sure no person went out again, as the slightest noise would have aroused him, as he was a very light sleeper. :This was the case for the prosecution POLICE COURT, ADELAIDE. (1851, October 30). South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), p. 3. Retrieved April 30, 2024, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article38446687. == The DNA Results == I'll expend a paragraph here lamenting that the most popular DNA site (Ancestry) has woefully inadequate tools for analysing the same. There is no facility for triangulation, and no Chromosome Browser. PLEASE consider using ANY OTHER SITE when getting your DNA analysed - or download your DNA data from Ancestry and upload it to the sites that do provide adequate tooling (FamilyTreeDNA, MyHeritage, GEDMatch). There is one triangulated segment between the profile manager (TT8), his known 3rd cousin (TT5), and a descendant of [[Howard-37509|Frederick Howard (c1811-1872)]] (TT2): :Triangulated segment :Chromosome 2 :Genomic position: 46481819 — 77757132 :RSID: rs60485010 — rs2861049 :Segment size: 31.8 cM :Number of SNPs: 17,408 These three individuals are highlighted by a thick red border in the attached diagram. These results are from MyHeritage. The attached diagram shows all known DNA test takers the descend from [[Howard-26204|John Howard (1785-1864)]] or [[Howard-37509|Frederick Howard (c1811-1872)]] across both Ancestry and MyHeritage. They are the larger boxes with thick red or black borders. The names of the test takers have been anonymised by giving them an identifier consisting of TT (test taker) and a number. The numbers underneath the identifier are the match lengths in the form of: centiMorgans/number_of_segments. The numbers in parentheses are from MyHeritage, otherwise Ancestry. The three lines represent matches with (in order): # the profile manager's mother (TT7), # the profile manager (TT8), and # the profile manager's nephew There are three anomalous readings where the match length to the profile manager's mother is shorter than that to the profile manager (TT2, TT3, and TT12). This can be the result of: * Some shared DNA coming through the profile manager's father, or * The fact that the profile manager's mother took her Ancestry test a long time ago, and the tests have improved since then. I am inclined to believe these anomalies are due to the age of the Ancestry test. The MyHeritage test results for TT2 show that a more recent test does not show this anomaly. {{Image|file=Howards_of_Northamptonshire.png |align=m |size=l |caption=Howard Test Takers. }} === Y-DNA === A Y-DNA test would prove a connection between the line of Frederick HOWARD (c1811-1872) and the line of John HOWARD (1785-1864). Unfortunately only one known test taker (TT2) has an unbroken HOWARD male line. He is therefore the only individual that can meaningfully take a Y-DNA test and join the HOWARD Group at FamilyTreeDNA (which he has done). Unfortunately the group administrators for that project have limited their project to only those individuals who are male and have the HOWARD surname. The results are not public. We must wait for another male HOWARD, from the line of John HOWARD (1785-1864), to take a Y-DNA test and join that project before a definitive connection between the two families is made. == Current Hypothesis == That Shadrach HOWARD and Frederick HOWARD are the same individual, and that Shadrach changed his name to remove the stigma associated with his convict past. The connections to Van Diemen's Land, through BRISTER and BARRETT, and the latter's connection with Shadrach through his conviction and transportation, seem unlikely to be coincidence. == Sources ==

Howard's Sichel roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Siegel-290|Howard Siegel]]. 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=9941078 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Howdy Neighbor

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Received in Indiana from around the United States.

HOWE - English Roots

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The goal of this project is to ...establish a link between Abraham and James How/e of Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex England and General and Admiral Howe of Revolutionary War fame. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Howe-4837|David Howe]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Continue the lineage of Robert How, the father of Abraham and James to a point where a connection to General and Admiral Howe is found or it is disproven. * * 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=11166106 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Howe Family Gathering, 1871

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Duplicate. See other listing.

Howe Family History by Mira Pauline Howe

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

Howells from NJ and Wales

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The goal of this project is to locate and document our Howell ancestors and their movement from Wales to America. We want to locate the multiple family lines linked to this migration and gather as much family history as possible. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Henderson-6061|William Henderson]]. My Howell ancestor is Ebenezer Howell => [[Howell-2983|Howell-2983]] Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. 1) Locate source materials from Wales on the Howell families that migrated to America. 2) Identify the different Howell families that moved to America from the early settlement period 1600s to the late 1700's. 3) Find the decedents of these families and connect them to this project. 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=8261540 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Howes Orchard

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== General Information == Howes Orchard is currently owned by [[Howes-1915|Sam Howes]], who purchased it from his mother in 2016. This page is to document the history of the property and connect the families that once lived there. == History == === Early Settlement === The land was first purchased by [[Fuller-6287|Thomas Fuller]] from the Phipp's Canada Proprietors in 1790. The proprietor's had received this land from Massachusetts in 1771 for the service of their ancestors in the march to Canada in 1690. Fuller was granted lot 12 in the 6th range east of the Androscoggin River because he had cleared ten acres of land, built a dwelling house, and seeded the cleared land. In 1796 he purchased the west half of lot 13 in the 6th range east of the Androscoggin River from William Bond, which was just north of the original property. At some point Fuller sold the west half of lot 12, but the deed of this transfer has not been found. Later deeds refer to the property as being the west half of lots 12 and 13. Thomas remained at the home until his death in 1844, though he had sold it to his son, [[Fuller-8263|George W. Fuller]] in 1831. George and his family lived on the property until 1854 when he bought land at the bottom of the hill on the opposite side of the road now called Old Jay Hill Road. === Later Development === After George sold the property a few different families lived there in quick succession, including [[Bumpus-235|Calvin Bumpus]], Simon Yetton, and Stephen Childs. In 1860, [[Macomber-779|Charles A. Macomber]] purchased the property and lived there with his family. After five years, he sold it to his older brother, [[Macomber-992|Tilson Macomber]], who lived on the property. At this time Charles broke up the lot and about 40 acres south of the road now called Woodman Hill Road was retained by Charles and sold to their other brother, George R. Macomber, in 1873. In the 1860s the granite at the north end of the property began to be quarried. One man who was involved in this was James M. Woodman from Wilton who had moved to Jay by 1870. By 1873, he was living on the Macomber property, but did not yet own it. Tilson Macomber sold the land in 1872 to Horace F. Davis of Cape Elizabeth (formerly of Wilton). It is not believed that Davis ever lived on the property, so the Woodman's probably rented it from him. The Woodman's purchased it from Davis in 1878 before selling it to Eugene Macomber in 1887. It is unknown when the Woodmans left the property, but over the next decade the property changed hands several times before [[Briggs-10962|Herman Briggs]] purchased the farm in 1898. Herman lived on the property with his family until his death in the 1940s. === Recent History === Herman's widow, Alice, sold the property in 1944 to her daughter and son-in-law, Verna and Frank Briggs. They sold it to Vernon and Ann Brown the following year. Vernon was originally from St. Stephen, New Brunswick but was living in Connecticut with his family. Vernon's parents, Ira and Mabel, moved in to the home and purchased it from their son and daughter-in-law in 1949. Mabel died there in 1953 and later that year Ira sold it to Lauriston and Gladys Swett. The Swetts lived in the home for three years before selling it to [[Howes-1917|Reginald]] and [[Filteau-110|Gertrude Howes]] in 1956. Reginald planted apple trees on the property and turned it into a large apple orchard. He later sold to the property to his son and daughter-in-law, [[Howes-1916|Normand]] and Mary. Mary sold the home to her son, Sam, in 2016, who is the current owner. == Research Notes and Data == === Known Residents === {| border="1" | Date || Family |- | 1790-1844 || [[Fuller-6287|Thomas Fuller]] |- | 1810-1854 || [[Fuller-8263|George W. Fuller]] |- | 1854-1857 || [[Bumpus-235|Calvin Bumpus]] |- | 1857-1858 || Simon B. Yetton |- | 1858-1860 || Stephen Childs |- | 1860-1865 || [[Macomber-779|Charles A. Macomber]] |- | 1865-c1872 || [[Macomber-992|Tilson Macomber]] |- | c1872-1887 || James M. Woodman |- | 1898-1944 || [[Briggs-10962|Herman E. Briggs]] |- | 1945-1949 || Vernon F. Brown |- | 1945-1953 || Ira F. Brown |- | 1953-1956 || Lauriston E. Swett |- | 1956-1997 || [[Howes-1917|Reginald E. Howes]] |- | 1985-1996 || [[Howes-1916|Normand A. Howes]] and Mary B. Howes family |} === Deeds === {| border="1" | Date || Grantor || Grantee || Book-Page |- | March 4, 1790 || Phipp's Canada Proprietors || Thomas Fuller || 17-394 |- | July 28, 1796 || William Bond || Thomas Fuller || 27-307 |- | December 5, 1831 || Thomas Fuller || George W. Fuller || 50-335 |- | December 17, 1842 || George W. Fuller || Thomas Fuller || 7-118 |- | February 24, 1844 || Thomas Fuller and George W. Fuller || Edward Fuller || 8-84 |- | May 1, 1849 || Estate of Edward Fuller || George W. Fuller || 16-232 |- | April 23, 1853 || George W. Fuller || Albion K.P. Childs || 26-238 |- | September 9, 1853 || Albion K.P. Childs || Calvin Bumpus || 26-514 |- | July 7, 1857 || Calvin Bumpus || Simon B. Yetton || 36-500 |- | February 6, 1858 || Simon B. Yetton || Stephen Childs and Lucy Ann Childs || 38-373 |- | May 4, 1860 || Stephen Childs and Lucy Ann Childs || Charles A. Macomber || 46-215 |- | October 12, 1865 || Charles A. Macomber || Tilson Macomber || 57-478 |- | September 19, 1872 || Tilson Macomber || Horace F. Davis || 74-209 |- | July 1, 1878 || Horace F. Davis || Julia A. Woodman || 109-581 |- | May 11, 1887 || Julia A. Woodman || Eugene W. Macomber || 109-582 |- | September 26, 1890 || Eugene W. Macomber || Myra E. George || 114-376 |- | October 10, 1891 || Myra E. George || Ella M. Jordan || 122-333 |- | April 20, 1895 || Ella M. Jordan || Frank H. Lane || 131-332 |- | May 16, 1896 || Frank H. Lane || Everett G. Look || 133-313 |- | November 10, 1898 || Everett G. Look || Herman E. Briggs || 140-403 |- | January 1, 1944 || Alice G. Briggs || Frank R. Grant and Verna B. Grant || 295-380 |- | September 17, 1945 || Frank R. Grant and Verna B. Grant || Vernon F. Brown and Ann Morris Brown || 295-557 |- | July 12, 1949 || Vernon F. Brown || Ira F. Brown and Mabel G. Brown || 302-392 |- | August 25, 1953 || Ira F. Brown || Lauriston E. Swett and Gladys E. Swett || 327-411 |- | June 26, 1956 || Lauriston E. Swett and Gladys E. Swett || Reginald E. Howes and Gertrude C. Howes || 344-71 |- | November 8, 1985 || Reginald E. Howes || Normand A. Howes and Mary B. Howes || 861-253 |- | August 29, 2016 || Mary B. Howes || Samuel N. Howes || 3850-333 |}

Howse Peak

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directed from [[Space:Spence Historical References|References in History]] === Howse Peak (3290m—10794ft) === :Located on the continental divide in the Mistaya River Valley at the head of Chephren Lake; western buttress of Howse Pass. Banff Park, Alberta/BC border. :Major headwaters Saskatchewan & Columbia rivers. :Latitude 51; 48; 50 :Longitude 116; 40; 45 :Topo map 82N/15 :Panorama viewpoint: Silverhorn Creek Bridge. Can be seen from Highway 93N :Naming: Howse, Joseph (Joseph Howse was a Hudson''s Bay Company trader who crossed Howse Pass in 1809, two years after it was discovered by David Thompson. Howse had been in charge of Carlton House, near present-day Prince Albert from 1799 to 1809.) :First ascended in 1902 by J. Norman Collie, H.E.M. Stutfield, G.M. Weed, H. Woolley, guided by Hans Kaufmann. Journal reference AJ 21-372. :With an elevation of 3290 metres, Howse Peak is the highest mountain in the range which lies to the southwest of the Icefield Parkway from the Saskatchewan River to Bow Pass. Geographically it is significant because at its summit the Continental Divide makes a ninety degree turn and trends northeast-southwest for twenty kilometres, one of the largest shifts from the general northwest-southeast trend of Interprovincial Border. Howse Pass lies beyond the mountain and the huge basin occupied by the Freshfield Icefield lies even farther to the west. :A dome-shaped mountain when viewed from the Icefields Parkway, the base of Howse Peak is composed of dark, almost black limestone that forms a steep cliff with little indication of layering and virtually no snow highlighting. In contrast, the upper portion of the mountain is primarily reddish tinged layers of dolomite which allow for attractive patterns of snow highlighting in early summer. :Howse Pass and subsequently Howse Peak was named for Hudson''s Bay explorer Joseph Howse. As part of the quest for a passage to Native groups of present day British Columbia, Howse and a party of seventeen traversed the pass in 1809. David Thompson of the North West Company had journeyed through this pass two years earlier. Yet, Thompson named the area after Howse whom he had met near the Kootenay Plains in 1809. The Pikuanni carefully guarded this stretch of the Rocky Mountains. They did not want either explorer to gain direct access to trade with western Native groups, such as the Kutenai. The Pikuanni were a formable threat which was possibly why Thompson went north, where he eventually explored and utilized the Athabasca pass. Although, Howse returned to England with a 1500 pound profit from a successful season trading with the Flathead peoples of present day Kalispell, Montana, the pass was deemed too dangerous for future trade. The Howse pass was not used by the Hudson''s Bay Company for another twelve years. (Jennifer Howse) :Norman Collie and party completed the first ascent of Howse Peak in 1902.

Hoyt Family Reunion

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We are having a reunion for all of the ancestors of the NB Hoyts! Although we of course welcome any Hoyt interested!!!!

Hr. Harm Smeengeschool voor Schipperskinderen

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Achtergrond In 1882 werd een fonds opgericht om schipperskinderen de mogelijkheid te geven in een kostgezin te gaan om onderwijs te kunnen volgen. Daar werd niet veel gebruik van gemaakt, veel kinderen gingen niet naar school en leerden in het gunstigste geval schrijven en rekenen van hun moeder. In de grotere ligplaatsen konden de schipperskinderen wel naar een reguliere school, maar daar werd weinig gebruik van gemaakt omdat ze bijna geen aansluiting met hun klas konden krijgen. In 1898 wordt de algemene leerplicht voor kinderen tussen 6 en 13 jaar ingevoerd. Voor kinderen van ouders die geen vaste woon- of verblijfplaats hadden, zoals schipperskinderen, was in deze wet een uitzondering gemaakt. Rond 1900 ontstonden wel de eerste schippersklassen en konden de schipperskinderen ligplaatsonderwijs volgen door naar een speciale ligplaatsschool te gaan. Toch liepen veel kinderen in deze tijd grote leerachterstand op, omdat het voor de schippers niet gangbaar was om hun kinderen naar school te sturen. Daarnaast konden de schipperskinderen alleen naar het ligplaatsonderwijs wanneer het ouderlijk schip meer dan 48 uur in dezelfde plaats bleef liggen. In 1927 veranderde de wet. Ook schipperskinderen werden leerplichtig vanaf 6 jaar. Tot hun 8e jaar mochten ze nog gebruik maken van het ligplaatsonderwijs, daarna moesten ze naar een kostgezin of naar internaat. In de aanloop naar de leerplicht voor schipperskinderen werden in de havensteden scholen opgericht, speciaal bedoeld voor schipperskinderen. Ze lagen, logischerwijs, dicht bij de haven. Zo ook de Mr. Harm Smeengeschool aan de Droogbak, gelegen bij het Centraal Station, dicht bij de haven. De school heeft zijn naam te danken aan Harm Smeenge (1852-1935) een Nederlands liberaal politicus. Smeenge was pleitbezorger voor de belangen van de binnenschippers, ook als voorzitter van de schippersvereniging Schuttevaer. Hij was verder onder meer actief op het gebied van het ambachtsonderwijs en in de Zuiderzeevereniging. Hij was voorzitter van het organisatiecomité van de Eerste Nederlandse Tentoonstelling op Scheepvaartgebied (ENTOS), die in 1913 werd gehouden in Amsterdam en aan de basis stond van het latere Scheepvaartmuseum. Exterieur Het gebouw bestaat uit twee volumes: de hogere noordelijke dienstvleugel met het trappenhuis, de gangen, het sanitair en de kantoren en de zuidelijke klaslokalenvleugel. De hoeken van het gebouw zijn afgerond. De gevel is bovenaan voorzien van op regelmatige afstand van elkaar aangebrachte golvingen. De entree bevindt zich in de smalle oostgevel, aan de rechterzijde geflankeerd door een brede natuurstenen stijl. Boven de ingang drie grote raampartijen, elk roostervormig onderverdeeld door roeden. Boven het bovenraam een hijsbalk. In de zijgevel van het risalerende bouwdeel bevindt zich een tweede ingang. Rechts naast de ingang een in vijf ruitjes horizontaal onderverdeeld langgerekt venster. Rechts van de ingang bevindt zich een lage muur, aan de hoek afgerond. Een trap tegenover de ingang leidt naar de bovenverdiepingen met drie lokalen per verdieping, alle gelegen op het zuiden. Uitwendig geven grote vensters in oorsprong met houten horizontaliserende onderverdeling de indeling van de binnenruimte aan. Tussen deze vensters bevinden zich twee verticale holtes, aan de bovenzijde voorzien van een natuurstenen latei. De noordgevel ligt aan de kant van het spoor en is om deze reden veel geslotener. De kleine vierkante vensters, waarachter de sanitaire voorzieningen zijn gesitueerd, lopen als een spoor over de gevel en geven deze een ritmische onderverdeling. Aan de twee smalle kanten waarop de binnentrap en de directiekantoren uitkijken, zitten grote ramen, onderverdeeld door een vierkant rooster. (bron: Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed)

HR; Executive Documents, United States. Congress. House, 45th Congress, 2nd session

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=Work in progress= *[[Space:Sources-Kentucky|Sources-Kentucky]] ==Bibliographic information== *Title: Congressional Series of United States Public Documents *Contributor: United States. Congress *Publisher: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1878 *Original from: the University of California *Digitized: Apr 27, 2011 * Citation Example: ::: United States Congress, House. ''[[Space:HR%3B_Executive_Documents%2C_United_States._Congress._House%2C_45th_Congress%2C_2nd_session|HR; Executive Documents, United States. Congress. House, 45th Congress, 2nd session ]]'' (U.S. Government Printing Office, 1860) ==Available on line at these locations== *https://books.google.com/books?id=YFRHAQAAIAAJ&dq ===Override default url to link to specific page=== ====Wayne County==== *https://books.google.com/books?id=YFRHAQAAIAAJ&q=Fueston#v=snippet&q=Fueston&f=false

HR; Miscellaneous Documents, United States. Congress. House, 36th Congress, 1st session, no. 3

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=Work in progress= *[[Space:Sources-Kentucky|Sources-Kentucky]] ===Bibliographic information=== *Title: Congressional Serial Set *Contributor: United States. Government Printing Office *Publisher: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1860 *Original from: Harvard University *Digitized: Mar 30, 2009 * Citation Example: ::: United States Congress, House. ''[[Space:HR%3B_Miscellaneous_Documents%2C_United_States._Congress._House%2C_36th_Congress%2C_1st_session%2C_no._3|HR; Miscellaneous Documents, United States. Congress. House, 36th Congress, 1st session, no. 3 ]]'' (U.S. Government Printing Office, 1860) ==Available on line at these locations== #https://books.google.com/books?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&pg ===Override default url to link to specific page=== ====Wayne County==== #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA729 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 1, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA734 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 2, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA737 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 3, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA741 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 4, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA744 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 5, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA747 (Copy of pott-book for district No. 6, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA750 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 7, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) ===Inline links Templates=== ====Main page - text search==== #[https://books.google.com/books?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&pg Congressional Serial Set Kentucky District 4 1858 Contested Election]
====Poll books by district==== #[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA729 Copy of poll-book for district No. 1, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA734 Copy of poll-book for district No. 2, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA737 Copy of poll-book for district No. 3, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA741 Copy of poll-book for district No. 4, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA744 Copy of poll-book for district No. 5, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA747 Copy of pott-book for district No. 6, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA750 Copy of poll-book for district No. 7, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]

Hruska Family Friends

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A listing of the witnesses to the Hruska family's naturalizations and their witnesses to their friends' naturalizations. ==Witnesses to Naturalizations of the Hruska Family== ==Naturalizations witnessed by the Hruska Family== [[Hruska-67|August Hruska]] and especially his sons, [[Hruska-69|Mike Hruska]] and [[Hruska-71|Charles Hruska]], were witnesses to the naturalizations of several fellow Bohemian/Austrian immigrants. The first naturalization witnessed was for Frank Kothera, a neighbor at 52 Carran St, who was naturalized on September 14, 1893 (the same day as August himself who was his sole witnes). The next naturalization occurred on May 25, 1916 and was for one Vaclav Novak who came from Austria on May 7, 1906 through the Port of New York. His witness were Mike J Hruska, 9004 Folsom and Fred F Truhlar, 8166 Quincy Ave. The final two were both conducted on June 7, 1917. The first was for Jan Crvik who was born in Austria on April 27, 1875 and came to the US through New York on August 28, 1903. The second was [[Ballok-1|Michael Ballok]] who was born in Hungary on September 24, 1890 and arrived in New York on June 5, 1896. The two are included here together because they had the same two witnesses in Mike J Hruska and Charles J Hruska both of 9004 Folsom Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. ==Non-Family Death Informants== On [[Kristof-19|Katherine Kristof]]'s death record, her informant is the only non relative on any of the Hruska's death certificates at that point. Anna Mares from 2382 E. 83 St. ==Sources== 1."Ohio, County Naturalization Records, 1800-1977," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-28198-16977-94?cc=1987615 : accessed 02 Jun 2014), Cuyahoga > Naturalization cards 1818-1931 Kleboneski-Mandak > image 1503 of 6045. 2. "Ohio, County Naturalization Records, 1800-1977," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-28198-10472-21?cc=1987615 : accessed 02 Jun 2014), Cuyahoga > Naturalization cards 1818-1931 Mandalfino-Ozegovich > image 5052 of 6011. 3. "Ohio, County Naturalization Records, 1800-1977," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-28197-24893-90?cc=1987615 : accessed 02 Jun 2014), Cuyahoga > Naturalization cards 1818-1931 Busek-Ernst > image 2647 of 5995. 4. "Ohio, County Naturalization Records, 1800-1977," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-28197-18434-6?cc=1987615 : accessed 02 Jun 2014), Cuyahoga > Naturalization cards 1818-1931 Aabye-Busek > image 1597 of 5656. 5. "Ohio, Deaths, 1908-1953," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-267-11864-23056-4?cc=1307272 : accessed 02 Jun 2014), 1930 > 05801-08800 > image 2898 of 3377.

Hruska Family Photos

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Family Photos starting of the Hruska Family starting after the marriage of August Hruska and Catherine Kopp in 1906.

HT Shepherd Family Home

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HT_Shepherd_Family_Home-1.jpg
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HT_Shepherd_Family_Home-2.pdf
The home of Henry Taylor Shepherd ([[Shepherd-1695]]) and Margaret Jane Shepherd ([[Shepherd-1696]]), Hobson Branch, Weaverville, Buncombe County, NC. At the time of this photo, this house was the first on the left (south) side of Hobson Branch, descending from its intersection with the Ivy Hill Road (southeast). When the Shepherds returned to north Buncombe County from Winston-Salem in 1925, they moved to the Will Beachboard house, on the Piney Mountain Church road (now Elkins Branch Road), just around a curve to the west from the church. They rented that place for a year while they were building their new house at the farm on Hobson Branch. (Henry Taylor Shepherd was a skilled carpenter as well as a farmer.) The new house replaced the Nelson Bradley house which had been on the property when they acquired it and which they had recently torn down. About 1931, this new house burned and the family had to begin building yet another new house. In 1939, this address was Route #1, Box 217, Stocksville, NC. (Later the Stocksville post office would close and Hobson Branch would be served by the Weaverville post office.) This second new house is the one I visited often as a young child and later, as it was the home of my Grandmother Margaret Jane Shepherd, along with her oldest son Harold and his wife Ola Whitt Shepherd. Grandma lived there until she died in 1961, and Harold and Ola continued to live there until they retired from farming and moved to Winston-Salem several years later. (They had met in Winston-Salem, where Ola's family lived. In the mid-eighties, they moved back to north Buncombe County, but to a different house across the ridge to the west on Stockton Road.) The H. T. Shepherd house sat back from Hobson Branch Road on the side of a hill across a small stream valley. The location has approximate '''GPS coordinates of 35.781576, 82.520181'''. (In 2019, the address is 279 Hobson Branch Road, Weaverville, NC 28787.) In the valley, right beside the road was the old barn (log walls below with stalls for the cows and for old Ed, the plowhorse, and, above at road level, there was a framed loft where tobacco was hung, hay was stacked, and hams were cured). Next was the bridge across the branch, and after that, to the right was a smaller newer barn containing a corn crib and more hanging space for tobacco. (According to my mother, Margaret Inez Shepherd Childers, this barn had replaced an older shed which once had been used for a commercial canning business involving her parents and older siblings.) Then, up an incline, there sat the neat white bungalow, surrounded by a green lawn and adorned by tall junipers (which were favorite places for seeking hidden eggs on Easter Sundays). A crop field spread out to the left side, and behind and around the other side was a pasture rising up to the woods. In a dip down from the shady back yard was a bold spring. Across a foot bridge to the right of the back yard was the outhouse, still maintained, for good measure, long after an indoor toilet had been built. Also, there began a trail that snaked up the hill, past the old Buckner family cemetery on the top of the ridge, and then along the ridge and eventually down the other side to the vicinity of a cluster of Shepherd houses: the Floyd Shepherd house, the Eugenia (Jennie) Shepherd Myers house, and the John Wesley Shepherd (and son Fred Jack Shepherd) house, which by my time was occupied by others. From there it was an easy walk, for healthy folks, up the high hill to Piney Mountain Church, which sat on land which John Wesley Shepherd and Matilda Riddle Shepherd had donated many years before. As settled adults, brothers Harold and Floyd Shepherd kept this trail well trod, going back and forth almost daily to help each other with farming tasks or just for little visits. The Shepherd bungalow on Hobson Branch was compact and practical in arrangement. There was a front porch at the entrance. Inside, was the living room with a near door on the left to the front corner bedroom, an adjacent stairway up to a spacious attic bedroom (where Uncle Harold and Aunt Ola slept) with bright windows at both gable ends, another door further along on the left to the middle bedroom (where Grandma slept) and another straight back to the dining room. From the dining room, a door to the right led to the kitchen, and a door to the left led to another bedroom. In the kitchen a back door opened onto the back porch. Across the porch to the left was the bathroom which had been added long after the house was built. The living room was paneled with vertical knotty pine boards, varnished to a high gloss. Centered in front of the closed fireplace was a big brown square Warm Morning coal heater. Before it sat the heavy maroon plush sofa and on either side were the two matching armchairs. On the wall above the sofa was a velvet painting of Jesus praying in Gethsemane. On another wall was a large oval-framed photograph of Grandpa Henry Taylor Shepherd posed before a shock of corn. To me, the most striking feature of the room was the entry door and its facings. These all were varnished like the paneling, but the wood-grain had been highlighted with paint for a dramatic effect. Whenever I was admiring it, Uncle Harold would tell the story of the man he called “Frenchy”. Frenchy (whose name I now know - Joseph Octave Morin), originally from Quebec, Canada, had come to Hobson Branch from Tampa, Florida, with Uncle Stanley and Aunt Bergie Shepherd Hobson. (In 2004, when Ben Ra ([[Ra-1]]) and I visited Paris, France, I was surprised to see exactly this same kind of grain painting on many doors scattered around the city, and I remembered for the first time in a very long time the stories of Frenchy which I had heard some fifty years before.) The best rooms in the house, without doubt, were the dining room and kitchen. The kitchen had attractive built-in cabinets and counters, painted white, along two adjoining walls with plenty of windows on one side. In the opposite corner was the elegant wood-burning cook stove, kept spotlessly clean and usually fired, cooking or waiting to cook the next meal under the skilled hands of Aunt Ola and Grandma Shepherd. The floor was authentic old linoleum with a pattern of white swirling randomly through a deep blue background. Because the pattern went all through from top to bottom, the floor still looked fresh and new after years of busy footsteps going from counter to cook stove to sink and back, again and again. The dining room was the heart of the house. It seemed the most spacious room, with a row of windows on one side, a large oval claw-footed table in the center, and a matching sideboard along one wall. I remember wonderful meals at this table. I recall especially week-day dinners (at noontime, of course) when we had happened by on some errand or other and had been urged to "stay and eat with us". I marveled at the bounty of the food and the beauty of the serving dishes which Aunt Ola brought to the table in her cool, casual way, as if it was nothing special. There would be hot biscuits and corn bread, a great flowered platter of fried chicken, mashed potatoes in a rimmed bowl, soup beans, greens, a green-glass dish of peeled and sliced tomatoes and cucumbers, fresh milk and butter, and for dessert probably both cake and pie -- perhaps a coconut layer cake and, depending on the season, perfect cherry or apple pie. This house had been home to Henry Taylor and Margaret Jane Shepherd's children and continued to be the homeplace -- the place to which they returned on special occasions -- through much of their adult lives when they lived elsewhere with families of their own. Easter Sunday would bring them back from near and far with their children as eager to hunt for dozens of Easter eggs as the adults were to hide them. Some cousins saw each other perhaps for the first time since last Easter. Brothers and sisters remembered earlier times, good and bad, and brought each other up to date on individual family news. There might be some wry teasing, often aimed at the brothers-in-law. (Courteous respect for sisters-in-law precluded any such levity involving them.) Over all of this, Grandma Shepherd reigned in her quiet and modest way. She was known for advising "If you can't say something good about somebody, don't say anything." Mostly that advice was taken, and taught, by her offspring; so on these occasions the rare moment of silence which punctuated the good-natured chatter spoke volumes. -- Dwight Childers ([[Childers-484]]) 26 March 2006, rev 25 Jan 2009, 2 Jun 2013

Https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Brownsdale, Mower County, Minnesota&action=edit

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AKA - Brownsdale Greenwood Cemetery

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#32 my favorite ol' 1989 Peterbuilt.

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#32 my favorite ol' 1989 Peterbuilt.

Https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine

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Machalniks Israel. 1948. http://www.machal.org.il/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=479%3Afallen-personal-stories&catid=45&Itemid=237&lang=en

Hubbard/MacFarland House Built by Norris S. Whitteker

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When I became aware that there was a house still standing that my maternal great great grandfather, [[Whitteker-1|Norris S. Whitteker]], had built in 1836, the very first thing I wanted to do was go see it. There were already photos on line from the present inhabitants, The West Virginia Humanities Council. These pictures depicted the house before they restored it, during restoration, and after restoration, when they moved into it, using it for their offices. I wanted to visit it and take my own photos, though. We did visit in 2006, taking our own photos. We were outside the house on a holiday there called "West Virginia Day". We did not expect anyone to be working that day as all of the other state offices were closed. However, as we were walking around the property, taking photos, I spied some movement inside the house. I knocked on the door and assured them that I was not a nut case; but the great great grand daughter of the man who had built the house. They graciously invited us in for a tour of the inside. It was the most wonderful feeling standing inside this house that Norris had built; and, I still remember it today as I look at the photos we took. While in the house, I discovered a hand-carved table with a brass plate on it, stating that it had been contributed to the house by the Great Great Grandaughter of Norris S. Whitteker. Thanks to the West Virginia Humanities Council, I was put in touch with my third cousin, Carolyn Jones Halstead; and, we became fast friends. So, this house was a most amazing discovery for me and my children. I would like to add to this a little background on the Whitteker brothers four of whom came to settle in the Charleston area between 1806-1810; William, Levi, Aaron, and Thomas. All had been taught by their father, William Whitteker of Princeton, Massachusetts to build houses. The old man, himself had built many in Princeton, some of which may still stand today. When they came to Charleston, all of the brothers continued the family tradition of building homes. They bought up lots in town, built houses, then sold them. They did this in addition to owning and operating other businesses such as a saw mill and grocery (Thomas), hotel and grocery (Aaron), salt making (William & Levi). The houses were considered to be some of the best made houses in the area. Sadly, the MacFarland/Hubbard House is the only one that I know of in West Virginia still standing; but, there is still a photo of the Rand House which was built by Norris and his brother William F. Whitteker right next door (see photos). In addition to houses, they also built several brick buildings which were used as stores. They had such a business going on in construction that they were writing to Massachusetts for workmen to come and help in their projects. I have several such letters written by William in my collection of his letters from 1797-1817, plus one letter I own, written by Levi to Boston, also requesting workmen. Note: To see all photos of the house, be sure to scroll down toward the bottom; and, on the right hand side of the page, click on "view all".

Hubbard Myths and Mysteries

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A place to collaborate on the Rumors, Myths, History and Mysteries associated with the Hubbard family, particularly [[Hubbard-6202|Charles George Hubbard (1887-1973)]], his siblings and parents. There are a lot of stories associated with this family. One of those stories is that Charles George Hubbard, "George" as he was called was one of approximately 18 children of [[Hubbard-6197 | Henry DeForest Hubbard]] and [[Metheny-187 | Alice Madalynn Matheny]]. So far there aren't quite that many children, Henry and Alice had 5 known children, [[Hubbard-11020|Maude Mable (Hubbard) List (abt.1879-1939)]], [[Hubbard-6199|Claude Eugene Hubbard (abt.1880-1963)]], [[Hubbard-6200|Harry William Hubbard (abt.1882-1951)]], [[Hubbard-6201|Fred Albertus Hubbard (1885-1963)]], and [[Hubbard-6202|Charles George Hubbard (1887-1973)]]. There are 3 "rumored or unconfirmed" children for this first marriage. These 3 children appear on FamilySearch as James Hubbard 1880-Deceased LKZR-8GV (https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/LKZR-8GV) with 0 sources, Florence Hubbard 1888-Deceased LKZR-81M (https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/LKZR-81M) with 0 sources and Margaret Hubbard 1890-Deceased LKZR-8CM (https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/LKZR-8CM) with 0 sources. These 3 children are disputed at this time because they have no sources; they may never have existed OR they may have died very young OR they may be members of a different family that contains the same names. The name Roscoe also shows up in relation to Charles George Hubbard; there is a photo of a boy with the inscription To George From Roscoe". This photo was given to George, inherited by his daughter, then inherited by his grand-daughter and is in the possession of his great-grand daughter. Is Roscoe related to the Hubbard family? or is Roscoe related to the Harader line (the adopted / foster family of Charles George Hubbard)? Roscoe's surname is unknown. '''Divorce''' Through George's line, oral tradition says that Henry DeForest Hubbard divorced Alice Madalynn Metheny because she was a "squaw" and he married Minnie.
:The 1930 Census for Maud M List and Homer List shows Homer as absent from the household (designates by (ab)); Maud is the Head of house in his absence (designated by (H-)). It shows race of Maud and her children as Indian, but it shows Maude's grandchildren as white."United States Census, 1930", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X474-SL7 : Wed Oct 04 01:12:34 UTC 2023 : accessed 14 Jan 2024), Entry for Homer A List and Maud M List, 1930.[Residence: 1994 Aberdeen Avenue, Columbus, Franklin, Ohio]; so far this 1930 census is the only document that suggests Native American heritage for Maude, Harvey, Juanita, Roberta M (List) Bentley, Cormoletta (List) Larson and Albin D List.
:Spelling variations exist for Maud / Maude Mable (Hubbard) List as well as for several other family members. :Homer is absent from the family; Where was he during the 1930 census? '''TODO:'''
# Divorce location for Henry and Alice Madalynn is unknown. Their youngest, Charles George was born Knox Co. on 14 Feb 1887. Check Knox Co., Ohio and Stark Co., Ohio for divorce record.
# Divorce date for Henry and Alice Madalynn is before 30 December 1891 because Henry De Forest married Minnie Moore in Stark Co., Ohio on 31 December 1891.
# Check Stark Co., Ohio for Henry De Forest Hubbard, Mary Eliza "Minnie" Moore and her parents, Alice Madalynn (Metheny) Hubbard and search for children's names in Stark Co., Ohio. Suggestions include: City Directories (Knox & Stark as well as neighboring counties, Tax Lists, and Newspaper archives (divorces and real estate transfers, etc.), birth and death index searches, Church Records and land records for Minnie's father and for Henry De Forest Hubbard. '''Re-Marriage''' Henry De Forest Hubbard and Mary E "Minnie" Moore [[Moore-42482|Mary Eliza (Moore) Hubbard (1870-1957)]] married 31 December 1891 at Stark County, Ohio"Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2016", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD27-87W : 29 September 2021), Henry D. Hubbard and Mary E. Moore, 1891.; they had 5 identified children; [[Hubbard-6203|Helen Emilie (Hubbard) Weir (abt.1892-1967)]], [[Hubbard-6204|Mary Grace (Hubbard) Spieth (abt.1897-1994)]], [[Hubbard-6205|Dorothy Moore Hubbard (abt.1899-abt.1901)]], [[Hubbard-6206|Florence Carol Hubbard (abt.1902-1905)]], [[Hubbard-6207|John De Forest Hubbard (abt.1908-1998)]], the 1910 Census"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGDS-4FT : accessed 6 July 2023), Henry D F Hubbard, Avalon Ward 1, Allegheny, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 3, sheet 12B, family 293, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 1292; FHL microfilm 1,375,305. shows Minnie had 5 children with 3 living. That totals 10 confirmed children for Henry De Forest Hubbard with 3 possible undocumented children; We don't know who Roscoe is but there appears to be some possible kinship to the Hubbard line. Did Alice Madalynn have other children through other marriages? FamilySearch shows that she was married four times, with her fourth husband being James Bolyard. For now, we simply don't know. Now, on to the stories and mysteries.... '''A Terrible Accident''' Oral tradition through George's line says that there was a terrible accident. All of the children who were old enough to "pull some weight" were farmed out to other family members. Fred & George, being the youngest were placed in an orphanage and and at some point were sent out west on the "Orphan Train". That orphanage was the "Cleveland Protestant Children's Home" according to George. The correct name was the Cleveland Protestant Orphan's Asylum, at Cleveland, Ohio. I too ( Stanley Duett ) heard of the terrible accident, Now I may not have the story attached to the correct family since not only did my Hubbard family come from Stark Ohio, but so did my Chroninger family sometimes spelled Croninger ( anyhow the story I heard was that there was a fire and the house burned down to the ground, something about a spark from the fire place. ) Now the reason I can’t distinguish between the two families on this story is because whenever we gather for a visit at grandmother’s Florence Husband Duett Terry my grandmother and step grandfather Raymond Terry and they would all tell stories and sometimes they'd all be talking at the same time, especially my dad and uncles; it was like some kind of competition of who could talk the loudest and which one thought they had to have the floor. So it’s very possible that the fire could’ve been either side of the family. '''Orphan Train Riders?''' Among the stories associated with George, and his older brother, [[Hubbard-6201 | Fred Albertus Hubbard]], is that George & Fred were Orphan Train riders. Were they Orphan Train riders? or simply a couple "orphans" from an orphanage who were taken by train to their new "families"? The tale continues that the boys got separated at Kansas City. The story doesn't say whether it was Missouri or Kansas. Fred went to a family in the KC area and George continued on the train to Kansas. According to George's son, George was picked up on 22 December 1889 at Lawrence, Kansas by [[Harader-13|Daniel Harader (1846-1929)]], a Dunkard (Church of the Brethren) Minister. Oral tradition says Daniel Harader and wife, [[Morton-14566|Catherine (Morton) Harader (abt.1844-1932)]] were living in Oklahoma Territory at that time and that Dan participated in the 22 April 1889 Land Run in Oklahoma Territory / Indian Territory. It's more likely that Daniel Harader was still living in Kansas based on Kansas newspaper accounts. As I’ve heard ( Stanley Duett ) From my Grandmother [[Hubbard-11009 | (Florence Hubbard) Duett Terry]], My Great Grandfather Fred A Hubbard was on a orphan train ( all of his siblings were separate ) but We also heard that he came to Missouri on a riverboat or Houseboat, so now I’m wondering where Fred actually was orphan and what family he lived with at that young age of 6. No stories through George's line tell us the name of the family who Fred lived with. == Sources == === See Also === *"Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania" Vol. 2 pg 893-894 (https://archive.org/details/genealogicalpers02injord/page/n479/mode/2up?q=hubbard : accessed 8 Feb 2024) [Harvey Hubbard, Henry Hubbard, Alice Metheny, Claud, Fred, George, Harry, Minnie E Moore, Helen Emelie, Mary Grace, Dorothy Moore, Florence Carol, John De Forest. No sources are cited within these biographies; No name of person submitting biography. Use as hints for further research.] ; Jordan, John W. ''[[Space:Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania|Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania, Vol. 2]]'' (Lewis Historical Pub. Co., New York, 1915, p. 893-94) *Henry De Forest Hubbard, Avalon, Pa. in "Specifications and Drawings of Patents, 21 Mar 1905" (https://www.google.com/books/edition/Specifications_and_Drawings_of_Patents_I/jZpMAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=henry%20hubbard%20avalon%20pennsylvania&pg=PA2378&printsec=frontcover : accessed 8 Feb 2024) [785.170 Vehicle-Wheel Tire. Henry De Forest Hubbard. Avalon, Pa. filed Dec 30, 1903. Serial No. 178.161. Witnesses: Albert A. Mantell., James McC. Miller. *Henry D Hubbard. Avalon, Pa. in "Annual Report: 1906 (1908), USA Patent Office 1908" Page 233 (https://www.google.com/books/edition/Annual_Report/Vukcy1MA0l4C?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=henry%20hubbard%20avalon%20pennsylvania&pg=PA233&printsec=frontcover : accessed 8 Feb 2024) USA Patent Office 1908 [Henry D Hubbard. Avalon, Pa., Friction-Clutch No. 822.454, June 5, 1906. Monthly Vol 426, Dr'g 87-8, Official Gazette 122, Dr'g 1817] *Henry Hubbard in "The Pittsburgh Press, Aug 27, 1907, Pg 1, Tells Story of the Fatal Ride in Automobile" (https://books.google.com/books?id=hLsaAAAAIBAJ&lpg=PA1&dq=%22henry%20hubbard%22%20pennsylvania&pg=PA1#v=onepage&q=%22henry%20hubbard%22%20pennsylvania&f=false)[Henry Hubbard, Residence: 522 Florence Avenue, Avalon (Allegheny, Pennsylvania).

Hubbells

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sullivan-7634|Dayle Blecke]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13425937 send me a private message]. Thanks!

HUCK

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Huck Heads of Families 1816 Census The copy of the document from which this translation was made was missing data along one edge of several pages Alt, Beitnitz, Böhm, Bohl, Brotzmann, Dietz, Eckard, Euler, Fein, Frick, Fuch, Gausch, Gebhardt, Geier, Häfner, Heidel, Heidenreich, Hein, Hempel, Herdt, Hergenräder, Huck, Kessler, Kindsvater, Koch, Konrady, Kreick, Lechai, Leichner, Lenning, Lissman, Lofink, Luther, Maden, Michel, Morkel, Neu, Niederhausen, Niederman, Rau, Ritter, Roth, Sack, Schäffer, Schiff, Schlägel, Schleich, Schlotthauer, Schneider, Schuckmann, Schultheis, Schwabauer, Skerdt, Strauch, Störkel, Ulrich, Völker, Wacker, Weber, Weigandt, Weisgerber, Zitterkopf 1834 Census Census available from AHSGR Alt, Beitnitz, Berndt, Böhm, Bohl, Brotzmann, Dietz, Eckard, Euler, Fein, Frick, Fuch, Gausch, Gebhardt, Geier, Glasser, Häfner, Heidel, Heidenreich, Hein, Hempel, Herdt, Hergenräder, Huck, Kessler, Kindsvater, Koch, Konrady, Kreick, Lechai, Leichner, Leneschmidt, Lenning, Lissman, Lofink, Luther, Maden, Michel, Morkel, Neu, Niederhausen, Niederman, Rau, Ritter, Roth, Sack, Schäffer, Schiff, Schlägel, Schleich, Schlotthauer, Schneider, Schuckmann, Schultheis, Schwabauer, Sittner, Skerdt, Strauch, Störkel, Ulrich, Völker, Wacker, Weber, Weigandt, Weisgerber, Wilhelm, Zitterkopf 1850 Census Ackatzius, Alt, Beitnitz, Böhm, Bohl, Brotzmann, Dietz, Eckard, Euler, Frick, Frei, Gausch, Gebhardt, Geier, Heidel, Hein, Heidenreich, Hempel, Herdt, Hergenräder, Huck, Keller, Kindsvater, Koch, Konrad, Kreick, Lechai, Leichner, Leneschmidt, Lenning, Lissmann, Lofink, Luther, Michel, Morkel, Neu, Niederhaus, Niederhausen, Rau, Ritter, Roth, Sack, Schäfer, Schaff, Schlotthauer, Schlegel, Schlägel, Schleich, Schneider, Schuckmann, Schultheis, Schwabauer, Sittner, Störkel, Strauch, Ulrich, Völker, Wacker, Weber, Weigandt, Weisgerber, Wilhelm, Zitterkopf 1857 Census Census available from AHSGR Ackatzius, Alt, Beitnitz, Bohl, Böhm, Brotzmann, Dietz, Eckhard, Euler, Frei, Frick, Gausch, Gebhardt, Geier, Heidel, Heidenreich, Hein, Hempel, Herdt, Hergenräder, Huck, Keller, Kindsvater, Koch, Konrad, Kreick, Lechai, Leichner, Leneschmide, Lenning, Lissmann, Lofink, Luther, Mader, Michell, Morkel, Neu, Niederhaus, Niederhausen, Rau, Ritter, Roth, Sack, Schäfer, Schaff, Schlägel, Schleich, Schlottthauer, Schneider, Schuckmann, Schultheis, Schwabauer, Sittner, Strauch, Störkel, Ulrich, Völker, Wacker, Weber, Weigandt, Weisgerber, Weisgerber, Wilhelm, Zitterkopf http://volgagerman.net/Huck.htm

Huckeba Name Study-1

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Various spellings of the last name and where/ when they were used. Who used which spelling. Was the spelling used consistently by family members?

Huculak helpers

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The goal of this project is to gather more info about the Huculak family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Marianicz-1|Sloan Marianicz]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * find info about the Huculaks * Source It * 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=26871103 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hudgins Letters

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CONNECTING SAMUEL FOWLER TO MITCHELL FOWLER October 2015 Rebecca Wilson An authorization to marry Samuel Fowler and Indah Champion was recorded on 31 December 1814 in Mississippi Territory, Madison County. At the time, Madison County was the only part of northern Alabama that had been ceded to the United States by the Cherokee and Chickasaw tribes. They were both about 19 years old at the time; nothing is known of their parents. Samuel Fowler and his growing family can be found in Hall County, Georgia in the 1820, 1830 & 1840 census. By 1840 he and Indah had possibly 5 sons and 3 daughters. Two of the youngest sons were almost certainly Wiley Washington Fowler, born 27 Aug 1823, and America M. Fowler, born ~1825, and the youngest daughter was Elizabeth, born ~1834. By 1850, Samuel and Juda had moved to Benton County, Alabama (now Calhoun County) where America M. Fowler was already living; Washington Fowler and 15-year-old Elizabeth Fowler were living with them. Samuel apparently died between 1850 and 1860 and Wiley Washington married and moved to Van Zandt County, Texas by 1858. In the 1860 Calhoun County, AL census, Juda is living with America Fowler and his family. America and his family moved to Smith County, TX about 1870. So Samuel and Juda can be tied to two of their younger sons, Wiley and America, by census records and also by the fact that they both married sisters from the same Clark family and they both eventually settled in neighboring counties in East Texas. But identifying the other children cannot be done using census records alone. DNA A y-DNA match connects a descendant of Samuel’s son, Wiley W. Fowler, to a descendant of Joseph Allen Fowler, born in 1855in Hall County, GA. Melissa Fowler Hunter is the sister of the DNA donor who traced her family to Joseph Allen Fowler. She lives in Georgia and researched the family there for several years but couldn’t find the parents of her great-grandfather, Joseph Allen Fowler. Kevin Fowler is the son of the other DNA donor who traces his family to Wiley Washington Fowler. He lives in Tyler, Smith County, TX and has been researching the Fowler family in Texas. Kevin contacted several Fowler cousins and was given copies of two letters which have provided the key to connecting these two families. Letters The letters were written in October 1929 by J. B. Hudgins of Pendergrass, Jackson County, GA to Ida Birdsong of Mt. Sylvan, Smith County, TX. Ida Birdsong is Isaphena Fowler Birdsong, daughter of Wiley W. Fowler, and the letters were written to her in response to her inquiry about the Fowler family in Georgia. Her letters of inquiry have not survived, but she was evidently asking about the estate of Mitchell Fowler’s heirs who had recently died. Mitchell Fowler was the right age to have been one of Samuel and Juda’s older sons. Ida’s interest in Mitchell’s estate suggests that she was a close relative of Mitchell. The obvious relationship is that he was her uncle. The letters mention four of Mitchell’s children: 2 unmarried daughters, Mary Jane and Sarah, who took care of their father until he died; and 2 sons, John and Bud. All four of these children had died by 1929 when the letters were written so Mr. Hudgins relates what he knows about other possible heirs who would be in line to inherit the estate – “Mr. John Fowler’s wife is living. Her address is 599 Prince Ave. Athens, Georgia. And one of Mr. Bud’s sons – Claude Fowler lives at Tifton, Ga. Route 2.” This last sentence helped Melissa to connect her great-grandfather, Joseph Allen Fowler, to Mitchell Fowler and thus to Samuel and Juda Fowler. The mystery was solved when Melissa realized that her great-grandfather had a son named Claude who lived in Tift County, GA in 1930! The missing piece was that she never knew her great-grandfather had been called “Bud” all his life. She had found his name in his marriage license and could never find him in any other records. Proximity In addition to the letters and the DNA connection, proximity also supports the theory that Mitchell was the son of Samuel and Juda. The Samuel Fowler family is the only Fowler listed in the 1820 Hall County, Georgia census. By 1840 the two oldest sons are missing from the Samuel Fowler family and a Michael Fowler family is listed next to the Samuel Fowler family and they are the only two Fowler families in the county. The Michael/M.A./Mitchel A. family continues to be found in Hall County, Georgia until 1880.

Hudson in Tamworth Parish Registers

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Extracts of the surname Hudson (and variants) from the Tamworth Parish Register. Entries have been checked by viewing the parish register images available through ''findmypast'' (subscription only). This has led to some corrections to the ''FamilySearch'' transcriptions. Hudson entries were identified using the Staffordshire parish register indexes available at both ''findmypast'' and ''FamilySearch''. Locations (modern spelling) are: Alder Mills, Bitterscote, Bonehill, Grindsbrook (or perhaps Grindstone), Tamworth, Wilnecote The first baptisms and burials in the Tamworth Register occur in March 1556 (Old Style year) or March 1557 (New Style). The first marriage is recorded in July 1557. === Baptisms === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Year!!Date!!Last name!!First name!!Sex!!Father!!Mother!!Location!!Note!!FamilySearch link |- |1558||15570228||Hudson||Joan||F||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL3T-JFFK link] |- |1566||15661222||Hudson||Anne||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL3T-GBZP link] |- |1569||15690720||Hudson||Ellen||F||Richard||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-HD8Y link] |- |1571||15710930||Hudson||William||M||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL3V-9PXS link] |- |1582||15820824||Hudson||Ales||F||William||||Bonehill||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-QDZH link] |- |1584||15840919||Hudson||Elizabeth||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-QDF1 link] |- |1586||15860609||Hudson||Margaret||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-HDLR link] |- |1588||15870100||Hudson||Agnes||F||Robert||||Tamw||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-STFD link] |- |1588||15881107||Hudson||Joan||F||William||||bitturscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-QDJR link] |- |1590||15890317||Hudson||Elizabeth||F||Robert||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-QDJD link] |- |1590||15890317||Hudson||Margaret||F||Robert||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-QDN5 link] |- |1590||15900929||Hudson||George||M||William||||bitturscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-WJPT link] |- |1591||15910728||Hudson||Margaret||F||Robert||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-H6MB link] |- |1591||15910824||Hudson||Robert||M||William||||Gryn.||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-H6SB link] |- |1593||15920304||Hodson||Anne||F||John||||Wilcott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-HZR7 link] |- |1593||15930513||Hudson||Anne||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-375K link] |- |1594||15930301||Hudson||Nicholas||M||William||||bitturscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-4VFH link] |- |1595||15950430||Hudson||Thomas||M||Robert||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-77VV link] |- |1595||15951100||Hudson||Kateren||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-7F7P link] |- |1596||15961101||Hudson||Joan||F||William||||bitturscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-C362 link] |- |1601||16000324||Hudson||Ales||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-WTDX link] |- |1605||16040205||Hudson||Walter||M||Raphall Shalcrose||Ales Hudson||||Raphall is "her husband as shee saith"||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-7ZCW link] |- |1608||16081105||Hudson||Richard||M||William||||||Could also be 5 October 1608||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-WNXK link] |- |1613||16120312||Hudson||Edward||M||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-H8JY link] |- |1613||16131008||Hudson||Elizabeth||F||John||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL3L-87JG link] |- |1616||16150118||Hudson||Grace||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-H8JV link] |- |1618||16180424||Hudson||Barbara||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-H868 link] |- |1634||16340813||Hudson||Samuell||M||Erasmas||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-3CWB link] |} === Marriages === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Year!!Date!!Last name groom!!First name groom!!Last name bride!!First name bride!!FamilySearch link |- |1581||15811105||Hudson||William||Franche||Joan||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-CTF9 link] |- |1584||15841025||Hogson||William||Hudson||Elizabeth||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-4SBG link] |- |1586||15861120||Hudson||Robert||Butterye||Joan||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQD-CXYR link] |- |1588||15881022||Turner||John||Hudson||Agnes||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-6ZRN link] |- |1592||15921119||Hudson||William||Turner||Ales||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-ZYBG link] |- |1595||15950519||Chettell||Richard||Hudson||Ellen||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-ZYPJ link] |- |1612||16120422||Hudson||William||Dicker||Elizabeth||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-ZJJW link] |- |1626||16250201||Drake||Robert||Hudson||Joan||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-8C85 link] |} === Burials === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Year!!Date!!Last name!!First name!!Sex!!Father!!Husband!!Location!!Note!!FamilySearch link |- |1558||15570228||Hudson||Joan||||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-FV1N link] |- |1558||15570307||Hudson||William||||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-8XWZ link] |- |1558||15570307||Hudson||Jane||||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-KSGD link] |- |1566||15661116||Hudson||Richard||||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-FT4N link] |- |1581||15810805||Hudson||William||||||||Alder mylle||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-8XHJ link] |- |1589||15880127||Hudson||Hughe||||||||bitterscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-X8ZT link] |- |1589||15890325||Hudson||Joan||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-XBGZ link] |- |1590||15890214||Hudson||Unnamed||M||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-N721 link] |- |1590||15900327||Hudson||Margaret||F||Robert||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-6XG6 link] |- |1591||15910903||Hudson||Agnes||F||||William||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-KQ5L link] |- |1595||15951200||Hudson||Kateren||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-JJLY link] |- |1597||15960306||Hudson||Joan||F||William||||bitturscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-NYWK link] |- |1599||15990902||Hudson||Joyce||||||||bitturscote||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-4JGZ link] |- |1611||16111219||Hudson||Alice||F||||William||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-V53T link] |- |1612||16120513||Hudson||George||||||||Bitturscot||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-NC6Y link] |- |1613||16131024||Hudson||Thomas||||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-N2BM link] |- |1621||16210325||Hudson||William||||||||Bitterscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-4J51 link] |}

Hudson Name Study Info

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Hudson Performance Hall

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The original auditorium was, along with the rest of the school, targeted for upgrades and renovation as part of Oklahoma City's "MAPS for Kids" program in 2010. Alumni J. Clifford Hudson (a local businessman) and his wife Leslie, who had met in that auditorium, donated $500,000 in additional funds to install updated sound and lighting technology, improve the acoustics and update the audience area for the site. Now named the "Hudson Performance Hall", it operates as a 501c3, raising funds to benefit NWC and creating an endowment for its future. The Hudson Performance Hall hosts musicians, comedians and performers of all genres, as well as regional dance competitions, local dance recitals, professional development and corporate meetings. It has held concerts by notable acts such as Vince Gill (also an alumni), Al Yankovic, Arlo Guthrie, and Sinbad. Their Grand Opening Gala was held on September 16, 2012, inaugurated by none other than NWC grad, Vince Gill along with The Mojo Men, Bill Maxwell and several other NWC grads. The official opening act was The Piano Guys on May 3, 2013.

Hudson Sources

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This Free Space Profile is being created to compile primary source information related to the Hudson surname in Colonial Virginia. The intention is to allow matching of primary sources to existing profiles, or facilitate the creation of new profiles. == Immigration Records == == Birth Records == == Marriage Records == == Census/Tithables== === Amelia County === *1736 Tithables ** Above Flatt Creek: Sam Hutson - 1 ** Between Deep and Flatt Creeks: Isaac Hudson - 1; William Hudson, Nich's Hudson, Plymouth, Gaffey, Jane, Jack, Peg - 7The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 36, Number 1 * 1737 Tithables ** Above Flatt Creek: Sam Hudson - 1; Jn Hudson - 1 ** Between Flatt and Deep Creeks: Isaac Hudson - 1; Wm Hudson, Nicolas Hudson, Billinton Williams, Cofe, Plimuth, Jack - 6; At John Hudsons, Jenny Negro - 1; At Cap. Jam Bradleys quarter Jn Hudson, Pompy, Black, Tony, Walke - 5The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 34, Number 4 * 1739 Tithables ** Taken Below Deep Creek: Hall Hudson [torn]; James Hudson and William Hudson - 2; Ward Hudson - 1; William Hudson, Edw'd Hudson, Nicolus Hudson, William Bilington, Plimoth, Cofa, Jack, Jone - 8; William Hudson - 1The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 35, Number 2 *1741 Tithables ** Below Deep Creek: Ward Hudson - 1; Hall Hudson - 1; James Hudson, William Hudson - 2; Will. Hudson - 1 ** Below Flatt and Nibbs Creeks: Isa. Hudson - 1; Will Hudson's list Nick Hudson, Cuffe, Plimouth, Jack & Greer - 5The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 36, Number 3 *1742 Tithables ** Below Flatt and Nibbs Creeks: Isa Hudson Dan Surks - 2; Wm Hudson, Nich's Hudson, Joffers, Jack, Ambrose, Beck - 6 ** Between Deep & Flatt: * 1743 Tithables ** Below Deep Creek: Wm Hudson - 1; Hale Hudson at his Qr Josa: Hudson - 2; Ward Hudson Jas Hudson - 2The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 38, Number 2 ** In My Pricint Note: List was made by Wood Jones: Willm Hudson - 5; Hall Hudson - 2; Word Hudson - 2 ** Below Deep Creek and above the Celler: Hudson James, Jo[torn] and James Hudson - 3 ** Between Flatt Creek & Appamattox River: Wm Hudson, Nickholus Hudson, Guffey, Ambros, Beck - 5; Charles Hudsons List William Glass, Lander, Ned, Jenny - 4; Capt Charles Hudson List Charles Simons Charles - 2The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 38, Number 3 *1744 Tithables ** Between Flatt Creek & Appom [River]: Charles Hudson List, Wm Glass; Lando, Ned, Grigory, Geny - 5 ** Below Deep and above the Cellar Creeks: Hall Hudson Sen'rs List, Joseph Hudson - 1; Ward Hudson - 1; James Hudson - 1; William Hudson Jun'r - 1; James Hudson Sen'r, James Hudson Jun'r, Jack - 3 ** Below Flatt Creek and Nibbs Creeks: John Hudson - 1; Isa Hudson - 1; Cha Hudsons list, Charles Symons Charles - 2 ** Between Deep & Flatt Creeks: John Hudson Sandy River - 1 ** Below Deep Creek: Will'm Hudson, Nich's Hudson, Goffee, Ambross, Ben, Philliss - 6; Will'm Hudson - 1The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 35, Number 4 == Deeds/Financial/Orders == === Accomack County === # Richard Hudson in Court 19 Feb 1634: A suit commenced by Richard Hudson against Mrs. Savage for failure to pay Richard Hudson for services he performed. Orders, wills, deeds, 1632-1645, Page 29, Film 007643791, Image 34, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-SWTQ?i=33&cat=396764'''Note:''' According to profile for Richard Hudson I (Hudson-221) he was the first Hudson in the American Colonies and departed London 10 Aug 1635. This event is before Hudson-221 would have arrived in the Colonies. # Richard Hudson entries for a Court 16 May 1636: ## John Vaughn aged 35th or there abouts sworn and examined sayth that Barburry Hill did say that Richard Hudson had her poulty and none but him and that he brook open the house and that she would prove it; this is all this depont ## John Hayse aged 32th or there abouts sworn and examined sayth that Barbery Hill Sd that Richard [word faded] brook open the house and stole her hens this is allOrders, Wills, Deed, 1632-1645, Page 52, Film 007643791, Image 46, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-SWP8?i=45&cat=396764 # Richard Hudson and Mary Hudson, entries for a Court 13 Aug 1638: ## The deposicion of Richard Hudson. This deponent saieth that the last year she heard Alice Robins say that if Nicholas Granger had not come into Virginia he had been hanged. Page 110 ## The deposicion of Henry Armtradinge [possibly transcribed incorrectly]. This deponent saith that about ffortnight since hee heard Alice Robins say that she would bring proofe that Richard Hudson did brooke open the house of Samuel Hill and [unsure of word] his poultry. Page 111 ## The deposicion of Geofrey Hayes. This depont saith that about 3 weeks since Alice Robins said that Mary Hudson was a badd as anie Salte bitch. Page 112 ## It is ordered that Richard Hudson shall have 12 lashes and his wife 12 more on their back for. Page 113 ## It is thought ffitt and soe ordered that the cropps of Sampson Robins Richard Hudson and Henry Armitradinge shall bee equally divided by Mr Payne and Mr [name not clear] or else that a certain price thereof bee sett soe that hee whos shall refuse shall sell or buy. Page 113Orders, wills, deed, Pages 110-113, Film 007643791, Images 75 and 76, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-SW1L?i=74&cat=396764'''Note:''' These events could be for Hudson-221 and his wife, Mary. # Richard Hudson,, entry for a court held 23 Mar 1640. The name on this one appears to be Hugdson but is mostly likely the same person. It is ordered that Richard Hugdson shall pay unto Mr Little two hundred and eighteen pounds of tobaccoOrders, wills, deeds, Page 162, Film 007643791, Image 102, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-SWR6?i=101&cat=396764 # Nicholas Hudson, Court held 9 Apr 1667; granted unto Nicholas Hudson against [name unclear] LongOrders 1660-1670, Page 55, Film 007643794, Image 206, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-3Q56?i=205&cat=396764 # Nicholas Hudson, 06 May 1669, record regarding cows.Wills, deeds and orders 1664 (1663)-1676, Page 121, Film 007643792, Image 104, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-SBS2?i=103&cat=396764 # John Hudson, 16 Jan 1674, John Hudson of Nassawadox in Northampton County made conveyance of 450 acres in the County of Northhampton.Wills, deeds and orders 1664 (1663)-1676, Page 67, Film 007643792, Image 204, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-S1QF?i=203&cat=396764 '''Note:''' There is reference on the profile of Nicholas Hudson (Hudson-783) to a son named John. There was also a previous land grant to a Nicholas Hudson in the same county. # Robert Hudson, Court held 12 July 1681; Robert Hudson was summoned to court by Capt. Edmund Scarburgh. The complaint was that Robert Hudson broke open a [words unclear] a gunn-lock belonging to Scarburgh. It was ordered that Robert Hudson be given over to Sheriff's custody until he made bond. Wills, deeds and orders 1678-1682 , Page 237, Film 00763795, Image 127, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-9FBH?i=126&cat=396764 === Amelia County === ==== Order Book 1 ==== # George Hudson vs John Dabney, Court held for Amelia County 20 Feb 1740Amelia Order Book 1, Page 137, Film 007893731, Image 104, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C9ZN-W?i=103&cat=275453 # William Hudson sworn Constable in Court held for Amelia County 20 Feb 1740 Amelia Order Book 1, Page 141, Film 007893731, Image 106, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C9ZN-W?i=103&cat=275453 # John Hudson to Richard Womack, Deed ordered to be recorded at a court held for Amelia County Jun 1741[day blurred]Amelia Order Book 1, Page 162, Film 007893731, Image 117, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C9ZN-W?i=103&cat=275453 ==== Order Book 2 ==== # John Hudson to John Owen deed ordered to be recorded at a court for Amelia County Jul 1747.Amelia order Book 2, Page 46, Film 007893731, Image 563, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C98W-5?i=562&cat=275453 ==== Order Book 3 ==== # William Hudson to John Hall, June Court 1754 ordered to be recorded. Amelia Order Book No. 3, Page 178, Film #007893732, Image 185, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQ9F-X?i=184&cat=275453 # Richard Hudson, James Hudson and William Hudson Deed to John Bryant ordered to be recorded in May Court 1755. Ann, Mary and Betty wives of Richard, James and William privately examined and severally relinquished dower. Amelia Order Book 3, Page 227, Film #007893732, Image 234, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQ9K-X?i=233&cat=275453 # Richard Hudson to James Hudson Deed ordered to be recorded in May Court 1755. Mary, wife of Richard relinquished dower. Amelia Order Book 3, Page 227, Film #007893732, Image 234, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQ9K-X?i=233&cat=275453 # William Hall Pvt vs. Culbad Hudson. Defendant failed to appear. Amelia Order Book 3, Page 230, Film #007893732, Image 237, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQMF-F?i=236&cat=275453 ==== Order Book 4 ==== # Hall Hudson, son of Isaac Hudson: Ordered the Church Wardens of Nottaway parish bind out Hall Hudson son of Isaac Hudson according to law in Nov Court 1755.Amelia Order Book 4, Page 17, Film 007893732, Image 307, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQMN-K?i=306&cat=275453 '''Note: This record applies to Hudson-1184 and Hudson-3272 and has been added to profiles.''' # James Hudson to Abner Bates Deed ordered to be recorded in Nov Court 1755. Ann, wife of James, relinquished dower. Amelia Order Book 4, Page 17, Film 007893732, Image 307, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQMN-K?i=306&cat=275453 # Christopher Hudson to John Royall, Deed ordered recorded at Court held 26 Feb 1756 for Amelia County.Amelia Order Book 4, Page 32, Film 007893732, Image 322, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C31L-B?i=321&cat=275453 # Christopher Hudson bond to John Royall ordered recorded at Court held 26 Feb 1756 for Amelia County.Amelia Order Book 4, Page 32, Film 007893732, Image 322, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C31L-B?i=321&cat=275453 # Deed from Christopher Hudson to William Archer Gent was acknowledged by the said Christopher and is ordered to be recorded.Amelia Order Book 4, Page 33, Film 007893732, Image 323, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQM5-V?i=322&cat=275453 # Cuthbert Hudson vs David Spain. Defendant did not appear and Petitioner recovered consideration. Amelia Order Book 4, Page 34, Film 007893732, Image 324, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQM6-D?i=323&cat=275453 # William Hudson vs John Hall Gent. Hudson recovered monetary consideration from Hall. Amelia Order Book 4, Page 36, Film 007893732, Image 326, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQMC-R?i=325&cat=275453 # William Hudson vs John Nicholas and William Hudson vs Robert Bolton both for debt dismissed at Court held 22 Jul 1756. Amelia Order Book 4, Page 82, Film 007893732, Image 354, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQMK-9?i=353&cat=275453 # William Hudson ordered in Court held 24 Feb 1757 to receive compensation of 75 pounds of Nett Tobacco for 7 days attendance as a witness for him against James Gallimore. Amelia Order Book 4, Page 133, Film 007893732, Image 379, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C316-8?i=378&cat=275453 === Order Book 5 === # William Hudson & Diana his wife vs Andrew Lester. At a Court held 8 Jul 1757 leave was granted. Amelia Order Book 5, Page 5, Film 007893732, Image 589, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C3BZ-5?i=588&cat=275453 # Christopher Hudson to William Gyles, indenture and memorandum approved at Court held 8 Jul 1757.Amelia Order Book 5, Page 6, Film 007893732, Image 590, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C3B6-1?i=589&cat=275453 === Northampton County === # Land grant made to Nicholas Hudson of 200 acres in Northampton County on 10 Oct 1664 for transportation of four persons. Land is described as being bounded on southern parts by a branch of Broad Creek and and a line of marked tract running south east one hundred and eight poles unto a marked corner tree, westward by the land of John Townsends and running southwest to the aforesaid branch of Borad Creek. Hudson, Nicholas. Land Grant 10 October 1664. N.p., 1664. Print., https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007733850205756'''Note:''' Possible this is Nicholas Hudson (Hudson-783). According to his profile he would have only been 20 years old when this grant was made. Does this seem possible? === York County === # Land grant made to Rober Drapier 10 Oct 1673 in York County as described as being 50 acres beginning and extending near and on the north side Finch his dam and extending 29 links short of '''Edmund Hudsons''' line. Drapier, Robert. Land Grant 10 October 1673. N.p., 1673. Print., https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007485120205756 , == Chancery Records == === Albemarle County === * 1780-001, Daniel Gaines & wife etc vs John Hudson etc.; Suit brought by Daniel Gaines, husband of Mary Hudson and Jesse Burton husband of Anna Hudson against Charles Hudson and two minor children under 21 years by thier guardian, Ann Hudson. Minor children were John and Christopher. Charles Hudson left to his son John Hudson lands both of sides of Hardware Rivery of 1,060 acres and the labor of seven negroes. Direction of Charles in his Will was that at the death of John the land was to be divided among the male heirs of John and the negroes among all the children of John. An order was signed 9 Nov 1769 dividing the property between Charles Hudson, John Hudson, Christopher Hudson and the wives of Daniel Gaines and Jesse Burton. Albemarle Co. Chancery Causes, 1768-1969, Daniel Gaines & wife etc vs John Hudson etc, Chancery Index Number 1780-001, Local Government Records Collection, Albemarle Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=003-1780-001#img '''Note:''' It is possible that this case is John Hudson (Hudson-4374). This John Hudson was married to Ann Jones and his father was Charles Hudson. === Amelia County === * 1770-001, Sarah Hudson vs Ext of Nicholas Hudson: Suit filed by Sarah Hudson as widow and relict of Nicholas Hudson against Edmund Booker, executor of Nocholas' estate for division. Children named in the suit were: William, Burton, John, Sam, Judith, Rachel, Mary and Magdalene. An order was signed 28 Sep 1769 ordering division of the estate. Property of the estate was awarded to Sarah Hudson, widow, and each of the children named above. Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Sarah Hudson vs Exr of Nicholas Hudson, Chancery Index Number 1770-001, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1770-001#img * 1771-002, Thomas Bolling Munford vs Ann Hunt Hall etc; Suit filed by Munford against Ann Hunt Hall, widow and relict of John Hall, deceased, John Hall an infant and last son and heir at law of deceased and James Hudson. In the decade of 1760 John Hall removed from the Colony and settled with his family somewhere in the Province of South Carolina where he soon after died. Ann Hunt Hall moved her residence to the Province of North Carolina. James Hudson is accused of having possession of some of the slaves of James Hall. Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Thomas Bolling Munford vs Ann Hunt Hall etc, Chancery Index Number 1771-002, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1771-002#img * 1773-011, William Hudson vs Exr of Nicholas Hudson etc; Suit brought by William Hudson against Edmund Booker, David Pryor and Rachel his wife, Richard Compton, Burton Hudson, John Hudson, Samuel Hudson, Mary Hudson and Magdalene Hudson.Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, William Hudson vs Exr of Nicholas Hudson etc, Chancery Index Number 1773-011, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1773-011#img * 1780-011, Burton Hudson vs Samuel Hudson by etc; Suit filed over the personal estate of John Hudson, deceased by Burton Hudson against Samuel Hudson, Mary Hudson and Magdalene Hudson, infants by their guardian. It was ordered 27 Apr 1780 that George Booker, John Catlin [spelling may be incorrect] Cobbs, John Chappel and Robert Hudson divide the land, slaves and personal estate of John Hudson agreeable to John Hudson's Will.Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Burton Hudson vs Samuel Hudson by etc, Chancery Index Number 1780-011, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1780-011#img ** '''Notes:''' *** The siblings in this suit appear to be the same as identified in Chancery Records 1770-001 and 1773-011. *** John's estate was divided between Burton, Samuel, Mary and Magdalane Hudson. *** Rachel did not receive distribution and was not named in the Will of her sibling. * 1784-005, Charles Lovill vs William Ellington, Edward Hudson, of lawful age made deposition regarding events in the year 1783. Deposition was made 16 Aug 1784. Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Charles Lovill vs William Ellington, Chancery Index Number 1784-005, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1784-005#img *1785-027, Davis Booker vs William Hudson, Summons issued 15 Oct 1785 for William Hudson to appear on the 4th Thursday of the same month. Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Davis Booker vs William Hudson, Chancery Index Number 1785-027, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1785-027#img * 1787-003, Richard Booker and wife vs Exr of Robert Hudson etc; Suit filed by Richard Booker and his wife, Jane of the Will of Robert Hudson. Jane was the widow of Robert Hudson who had left bequests in his will to his wife and their two children, John Millener Hudson and Mary Cobbs Hudson. John Millener Hudson had died, after his father and before filing of the suit, intestate and under age. Edmund Booker was appointed executor of the Will and guardian of Mary Cobbs Hudson. The date for the Will of Robert Hudson was 20 Jun 1786, but this last digit of the year is not very clear. John Catlin Cobbs, Richard Eggleston, George Booker and Sherwood Walton were ordered to make a division of the estate. An order for the final division was signed 25 May 1787. Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Richard Booker and wife vs Exr of Robert Hudson etc, Chancery Index Number 17857-003, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1787-003#img == Probate Records == === Accomack County === # William Hudson of Accomack County in Virginia signed his will 23 Jan One Thousand Seven Hundred Five Six and it was admitted to probate 03 May 1709. Bequests were made to his wife, Mary Hudson, and his daughter, Margaret Darter. He appointed his son in law, William Darter, as exeuctor. Witnesses to his will were John Barnes, John Barnes Jr and Chas Campleshon. Land in the will was described as 150 acres, formerly land of Lawrence Robinson and 20 acres of salt marsh purchased from William Jarmon.Wills, etc. 1692-1715 (pts. 2-3), Pages 392 and 393, Film 007643802, Images 421 and 422, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P4-NLM?i=420&cat=396764 # William Hutson of Accomack Couty signed his will 21 Sep 1781and it was admitted to probate 28 Jun 1785. Bequests were made to his daughter, Scarburgh Hutson, loan of 25 acres and a bequest for livestock. To grandson, Raymond Gorse Hutson 125 acres of land that William lived on that adjoined Archibald Trader, George Satchum, Elexandra Stockley and some personal items. If Raymond died without heir the land went to grandson, Ishmael Hutson. If Shmael should die without heir the land should pass to his daughter. To Southy Northam and his son, Kelly Hutson, one shilling sterling and remainder of estate not given to daughter, Scarburgh Hutson and Esther Lucas to be equally divided. Henry Fletcher and Solomon Johnson were appointed executors of his will. Witnesses to the will were Solomon Johnson, Archibald Trader and Elizabeth Trader.Wills, etc. 1784-1787, Page 145 and 146, Film 7643809, Image 91, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-S28Q?i=90&cat=396764 '''Note:''' The bequest made to Scarburgh Hutson for loan of land was for her use as she lives a single life. The bequest to her of the livestock stated "to her and her son to use between them." In the last paragraph his "duaghter Scarburgh Hutson and Esther Lucas" are mentioned. Esther is not mentioned anywhere else in the will. === Amelia County === # Hall Hudson of Amelia County and Nottaway Parish signed his will 13 Mar 1778 with John Gray, Eliz. Gray Richard Ward, Robert Hudson and George Snelling as witnesses. His son, Peter Hudson, was appointed sole Executor. Bequests were made to his Grandchildren Obedience Hudson and Noe Hudson and his children, Peter, Richard, Isaac, Hall, Joshua, Benjamin, Joch [not fully legible], Obadiah, Elizabeth and Susanna.Amelia Will Book 4, Page 10, Film 007643926, Image 204, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P4-X31H?i=203&cat=275408 '''Notes:''' This Will is already documented on Hudson-1186. This Hall Hudson would also not be the same person as Hudson-3272. Is it possible that Isaac Hudson (Hudson-1184), father of Hall Hudson (Hudson-3272) is actually the son of Hall Hudson (Hudson-1186)? Hudson-1184 is currently shown as the son of Robert Hudson III (Hudson-1089) # John Hudson of Amelia County signed his will 22 Feb 1777 with Edmund Booker, Conradus Giles and Marshall Booker as witnesses. He appointed his brother, Burton Hudson, Executor. He made bequests to: Burton Hudson, brother; Samuel Hudson, brother; Mary Hudson, sister; and, Magdalene Hudson, sister. Amelia Will Books, 1734-1865; General Indexes to Wills, 1734-1974, Will Books, v. 2-3 1771-1786, Film #007643926, Image 184, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P4-X31X?i=183&cat=275408 '''Notes:''' No profile has been located for John or any of his siblings. A chancery record also exists with the same people named in this will as children of Nicholas and Sarah. == Sources ==

Hugh Campbell birth certificate

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Hugh_Campbell_birth_certificate.jpg
Born 29 Oct 1901 Died 20 Sep 1990 Oceanside, San Diego, California, USA

Hugh Caunce of Rufford - Will 1673

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Hugh Caunce of Rufford - Will 1673 Hugh Caunce of Rufford - Summary of Will 1672 Made: 4 Feb 1672 Burial : 1673 Proved: 1673 Executors: John Disley; John Spencer. In Name of God, the fourth day of February 1672, '''Hugh Caunce''' of Rufford, being sick and weak in body, but of perfect mind, makes his last will and testament ... Firstly, soul to hands of Almighty God, maker and redeemer and body to Christian burial in the chapel of Rufford, as near to late father as the earth will permit ...... As for worldly goods ........... gives and disposes as followeth: Firstly, assigns his full power title and tenant right to brother '''Thomas Caunce''' - of house and all the ground after named and likewise the outhouseing .......one little yard at the back side of the barn and one yard at the side of the house and three acres of moss ground lying on Rufford Moss, two closes adjoining to a parcel of ground in the occupation of John Disley called the Mosse Hey and one close more higher of the Moss adjoin to William Forshaw’s ground and one more called the “Palle” hey and also one close more called the ‘Vallie’ hey. And likewise his full power and tenant right on one acre of meadow lying in Mawdesly, that was assigned by late father '''Evan Caunce''', deceased, with free way and passage that formerly did belong to the said meadow, he ('''Thomas''') paying his full portion of the rent and leyes... His will and mind was that brother '''Thomas Caunce''' have the said house with all the outhousing and likewise the ground all above mentioned with all the privileges belonging to the same. He wills furthermore that his executors hereafter named should have all the above house and outhousing, closes, ground and likewise goods, chattels and cattels whatsoever, till such time that his debts legacies and funeral expenses be paid or secured to be paid and discharged. Nominates and ordains John Disley and John Spencer as true and lawful executors, hoping they will see the same duly executed ...... He lists his debts: To George Emond fourteen pound with one year’s interest for the same. To Henry Bank five pounds and two years interest for the same. To Thomas Forshaw twenty eight shillings. To Thomas Hesketh for rent four pounds on the second day of March next. And also what is owed to him: Eight shillings by Aunt Ellin Oty, but if it please God that she die at this point, I freely give it to her. And furthermore gives to little '''Evan Caunce''', to whom is godfather, ten shillings. And to Richard Lightbourne’s son five shillings. And to Robert Olty’s daughter five shilllings. And to John Disley half a crown. And to '''Margaret Caunce''' and '''Ellen''' either of them half a crown. To '''Evan Caunce''' my black suit doublet and breeches. To Robert Alty my ‘trousses’ And to my brother''' John Caunce''' my black ‘cotte’. To Thomas Hesketh My black ‘jumpe’? To John Spencer one brown pair of briches and ‘jumpe?’ And to John Disley one new pair of stockings. And the rest of his apparel to the discretion of executors. Nominates and names ‘such goods about the house where Thomas Hesketh liveth and likewise where Hugh Spencer liveth’: Then follows a long list - feather and chaffe beds, bolsters, coverlets, chests, linen, cupboard, wheel spikes, wood, hay cart, harrow, sadle, cropper, piggin, barrels, cloth, window sheet etc. - presumably this is an inventory to ensure these items are included in his estate. Lastly nominates and ordains this as last will and testament, revokes all other wills, deeds of gift or bequests at any time formerly made ..............witnesses with hand and seal the day and year first above written. · Signed with a mark. Witneses: John Pemerton, Thomas Hesketh · Inventory amounted to £19.12.6d. Attached to it are Accounts, dated 25 Jul 1673, prepared by Richard Lightbourne, as sole agent of executor John Spencer (John Disley the elder dead by this time). These reveal that the funeral expenses (£1.15s), charges for appraisal, proving will, travel expenses to Chester and payment of debts totalled £28.8s.7d.

Hugh Coffey b 1700 descendants

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The goal of this project is to complement the FTDNA Autosomal Project by building a complete tree of Hugh’s descendants using DNA evidence and solid sources, including Annie Velma Urquhart Klayder’s well researched book Urquhart, Coffey, Boland, and Allied Families of the South: Genealogy and Family History with Photographs, Sketches, and Maps., Chalkley, A Reed Family in America, land primary sources. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lewis-20217|Terri Stern]]. I am administrator for the Hugh Coffey b 1700 Project. Here is the link for more information on joining: https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/hugh-coffeyb-1710/about/ I am also publicizing the Project to the Coffey Clearinghouse. I have claimed Hugh's profile and added facts and sources. I have found other orphan profiles for his descendants and claimed them. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Improve existing profiles of Hugh's descendant John Coffey & wife Susannah Watson * Find any other unclaimed profiles who descend from Hugh or may descend from Hugh and populate them with source data *Create profiles with evidence for descendants of Hugh not already in WikiTree * Figure out how to delete the profile for Mary Ramsey who is listed as his wife, but there is no evidence supporting this. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13218656 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hugh Cowperthwaite Last Will and Testament

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ABSTRACTS OF UNRECORDED WILLS PRIOR TO 1790, On file in the Surrogate Office, City of New York, Volume XI (pages 107-108): [https://ia801303.us.archive.org/26/items/abstractsofunrec00pell/abstractsofunrec00pell.pdf Hugh Cowperthwait] To all Christian People to whom these presents shall come, Greeting. Know ye that I, Hugh Cowperthwait, of Flushing, in Queens County, do make this my last will and testament. And as to the outward sub- stance which it hath pleased God to bless me withall, I do dispose of it as followeth. All debts to be paid. I leave to my wife Grace, all houses and lands in Flushing, to her and her heirs and assigns, for ever. Particularly my homestead, or house and land and meadow where I now dwell; bounded westwardly by Flushing creek, southwardly by John Clemment’s land, easterly partly by John Cl eminent, and partly by land of Joseph Hinchman, and partly by land of John Fos- ter, north by land of James Smallshanks, and partly by highway, containing 50 acres. With all buildings. Also my lot of land joining to the land of Matthew Farrington, deceased, on the west side; south by Thomas Field, east by a lane, north by the highway. Being 13 Acres. Also a piece of land at the Long Swamp, Bounded west and north by land, now or late of John Genong, east by Jonathan Wright and Thomas Farrington, Jr., south by Christopher Hopper. Being 6 acres. Also a piece of salt meadow, lying near Tews Neck. Bounded north by meadow of Richard Law- rence, and west, south, and east by Flushing Creek, and two small creeks passing out of said creek, Being 10 acres. I also leave her all my personal estate and she is to pay all of the following legacies, namely, I leave to Joseph Rodman, Thomas Farrington, and Samuel Bowne, £100, in trust for ye use of ye Poor amongst Friends (commonly called Quakers) in ye Province of New York. To be paid after the marriage of my wife, or within one year after her decease. And the said sum is to be put at interest for the said Poor, and to be continued at interest forever. I give to the said Thomas Farrington (viz., him called Town Thomas), £25, to be paid at the same time and manner. I leave to my beloved brother, John Cowperthwait, all my wearing apparell, and my riding mare and saddle, and £10, to be paid as soon as convenient. I leave to my beloved cousin, Hugh Cowperthwait, £200, to be paid within one year. I leave to my cousin, Elizabeth Shotwell, £100, and to her daughter Elizabeth, £15, and to all the rest of her children, each £10. I leave to my cousin, Susanna Webster, £100, and to her chil- dren, £8 each. I leave to my cousin, Abram Shot- well, my youngest mare. “ Also George Fox Doctrinal Book, and one of William Sewels Historys.” I leave to my cousin, Ambrose Copland, £50, and to his son, Cowperthwait Copland, £12, 10s., and to his two daughters, Sarah and Elizabeth, each £5. All to be put at interest, and paid to the children when of age. I leave to my brother, James Mott, the works of Isaac Pennington. I leave to Richard Seaman, one of Bar- clay’s Apologies, and £5. I leave to Richard Hallett, £5. I leave to Nathaniel Seaman, one of Barclay’s Apologies. I leave to John Rodman, “George Fox, his Great Mystery, and Books of Epistles.” I leave to Silas Titus, William Penn’s No Cross No Crown.” I leave to Hannah Ryder, my Sewel’s History, in three parts. I leave to my beloved brother, John Way, £5. To my cousin, Edward Burling, Jr., £5. To my cousin, William Burling, Jr., £5. I leave to my be- loved brothers, Edward Burling and William Burling, and to my trusty and beloved friends, Samuel Bowne and John Ryder, each £5, in consideration of the trouble they are likely to have, in executing my will. If my wife should marry, she shall give security for the sum left to the Poor. I make my two brothers, Edward and William Burling, and my said friends', Samuel Bowne and John Ryder, and my wife Grace, executors. Dated this 28 day of the second month, called April, 1730. Witnesses, John Clemment, John Bowne, Rich- ard Cornell, Daniel Humphrey. (All except John Clemment were Quakers.) Proved, June 3, 1730. [Note.—The seal attached to the signature of the testator has H. C. impressed on it. The term “ cous- ins ” in the will probably means nephews and nieces. The books mentioned were all noted works, written in defence of the Quakers and their doctrines.—W. S. P.]

Hugh Lee of VA DNA Kinship

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WikiTree profiles that belong to the Hugh Lee Sr. (bc1609 Tilston, England, d1662, Northumberland, Virginia) DNA group and the Hugh Lee (bc 1650 dc 1721 Prince George Co, Virginia) DNA kinship group. The people in the following profiles had a descendant whose DNA matched the Hugh Lee group: [[Lee-6582|Sampson Lee]] (1745-1828) married Gainey Jane (Jane) Lee [[Lee-11221|Robert Lee]] (1798 - 1884) m. Elizabeth Matilda (Swafford) 21 May 1818 in Bledsoe County, Tennessee; Elizabeth (Evitt) Lee 14 Apr 1834 in Bledsoe County, Tennessee; Matilda (Warren) Lee 4 Oct 1845 in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. [[Lee-4866|Greenberry Lee]] (1799 - 1869) m. Margaret S (Gipson) Tynes; Martha Jane (Taylor) Lee 11 Feb 1827 in Montgomery, Montgomery, Alabama, United States. [[Lee-46983|James Middleton Lee]] (abt. 1809 - aft. 1880) m. Rebecca Self on 19 May 1829 in Guilford County, North Carolina. [[Lee-46985|John Henry Lee]] (1827 - 1862) m. Malissa Cook Haplogroup: :R-BY85966 :R-M269 http://leedna.com/dnaresults.php?id=386 Subgroup 18a, Hugh Lee bc 1650 dc 1721 Prince George Co, VA Kinship: https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Lee?iframe=ycolorized $

Hugh Porter II Last Will and Testament Transcription

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Transcribed from scan of original of the will of [[Porter-21053|Hugh Porter II]] 18 JUL 1808, Abbeville, SC South Carolina, Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977, Abbeville, Wills, 1787-1815, Vol 1 image 212 Last Will and Testament of Hugh Porter Sr. deced(?) South Carolina, In the name of God Amen, the Second day of May in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and eight -- I Hugh Porter of Abbeville district and in the State afore said being Weak in body yet of perfect mind and memory thanks be to god for it yet calling to mind the Mortality (next page) of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die do make and Ordain this to be my last will and testament. Principaly(?) and first of all I recommend my Soul into the hands of God who gave it my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in a decent Christian manner at the discretion of my friends nothing doubting I shall receive it again by the Mighty Power of God at the general Resurrection. And as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with I demise and bequeath to the '''''Heirs of my son James''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to '''''my son Philip''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to the '''''heirs of my daughter Vilet''''' One dollar also I will and bequeath '''''to my daughter Margery''''' one dollar also(?) I will and bequeath to '''''my son William''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to '''''my daughter Mary''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to '''''my son Hugh''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to '''''my son John''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to '''''my daughter Martha''''' her Mair bridle and sadle also two fether(sic) beds and (next page) furniture. Allso one half of my Household and Kitchen furniture allso her wheels and cards etc. allso half my Cattle also I will and bequeath to '''''my son Samuel''''' all that tract of Land whereon I now live also his Horse and the Sorrel(?) Mair with one Eye. Allso all my hogs and the remaining half of my Cattle and the remaining half of my household and Kitchen furniture and two fether beds and furniture and all my plantation tools. Also I will and bequeath to '''''my granddaughter Mary Chiles Brightman''''' one fether bed and furniture when she maryes or becomes eighteen years of age and in case she should dy before that she marryes or becomes eighteen then the bed to revert to '''''my son Samuel ''''' and that he shall pay all my just debts and this I acknowledge to be my last will and Testament in witness (?) I have bear unto (?) my hand and Seal the day and date above Written Signed Sealed (?) in presence of John Donald, Al(?) Spence(?), Hugh Porter Jun(?), Proved before Andrew Hamilton Ordinary of Abbeville District on the Eighteenth day of July 1808. Signed Hugh Porter

Hugh Porter of North and South Carolina

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An attempt to sort information on the Hugh Porters of North Carolina and South Carolina. 1 -- [[Porter-1511|'''Hugh Porter''']], 1715 (?) - 1795. Allegedly born in Ireland, to parents who seem to have spent their lives in Pennsylvania. (I remain skeptical.)
Possibilities:
A. These sons were born in Ireland, but not to Nathaniel & Violet; or
B. They are the sons of Nathaniel & Violet, but were born in Pennsylvania. 2 -- [[Porter-21053|'''Hugh Porter II''']]. 1733 - 1808. Probably the son of #1. He, of course, had the following as son - 3 -- [[Porter-1598|'''Hugh Porter III''']], 1763 - 1836. 4 -- [[Porter-1554|'''Hugh Porter''']], ????-1813. There is a will for a Hugh Porter who died in 1813. Probably the Hugh married to [[Witherspoon-164|Mary Elizabeth Witherspoon]], and father of [[Porter-8687|Mary Ann Porter]], who was appointed a guardian in that estate file. Update - found images of the first part of the file, which names wife Mary Elizabeth Porter several times; as well as naming John Tarrant, who became her second husband.
Hugh is named as Rev. Hugh Porter.
Update - see research notes on profile, indicating this Hugh may have been born much later than the 1730's. 5 -- [[Porter-18349|'''Hugh Porter''']], 1765 - 1813. Died in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, so not to be confused with #4. 6 -- Hugh Porter, father of [[Porter-16110|Rev. Alexander Porter]], who was born in Abbeville District, South Carolina. Died when Alexander was young, possibly 1780-1781.
https://www.newspapers.com/clip/80800723/rev-alexander-porter-son-of-hugh-porter/
https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/porter/6500/
Appears to be DAR patriot A091036, died 1782 in South Carolina. His wife was Elizabeth, and she appears to be the Elizabeth Porter whose will was proven in 1806. 7 -- [[Porter-15874|'''Hugh Porter''']], the son of [[Porter-16110|Rev. Alexander Porter]]. 8 -- Hugh Porter, ???? - 1824. His 1824 probate package is identified as Box 76 Pack 1861. Estate of Hugh Porter, dec'd. 1824. His wife's name was Sarah. There does not seem to be a WikiTree profile yet. One of the witnesses to his will was Hugh Porter 2nd. 9 -- Hugh Porter, son of the Samuel Porter, whose 1833 will was probated in Abbeville, South Carolina. He cannot be identified with any of the Hugh Porters above. 10 -- Hugh Porter, ???? - after 1814. Named as the son of [[Porter-21381|John Porter]] in John's 1798 will, proven in Abbeville, South Carolina, in 1803. John's widow is Elizabeth. Mentioned in probate papers as late as 1814, so he is not the Hugh who died in 1808 or the Hugh who died in 1813. 11. Hugh Porter, Jr. -- brother to a John Porter, approved as one of his executors in 1824, in Abbeville. === Unassigned records === Records naming a Hugh Porter, that cannot yet be assigned to a specific Hugh. *sigh* 1790 census, Abbeville, South Carolina -
Head, Hugh Porter
Free white males, 16 and up: 2
Free white males, under 16: 4
Free while females: 4
"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKN-KJT : accessed 23 August 2021), Hugh Porter, Abbeville, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 480, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 11; FHL microfilm 568,151.

Hugh Todd Gaitskell

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'''Transcription of 1911 England and Wales Census''' * 1911 Census for 151 Woodstock Road Oxford, St Giles, Oxfordshire, England :
Hugh Todd Naylor GAITSKELL : Cousin : Age 4 : Birth place London England. '''Transcription of Marriage Certificate.''' * His Marriage Registration Certificate. Marriage Certificate data (selection): ::* Year of Registration :- 1937 ::* Marriage solemnized at :- The Register Office in the District of Hampstead in the Metropolitan Borough of Hampstead ::* Nbr. In register :- 24 ::* When married :- 9. April 1937 ::* Bridegroom (Husband): :- [[Gaitskell-12|Hugh Todd Naylor Gaitskell]] ::* Bride (Wife) :- [[Creditor-2|Anna Dora Frost formerly Creditor]] ::* Age: Husband :- 31 years ::* Age: Wife :- 33 years ::* Condition: Husband :- Bachelor ::* Condition: Wife :- formerly the wife of Isaac Frost, from whom she obtained a divorce ::* Occupation: Husband :- University Lecturer ::* Occupation: Wife :- ::* Residence at time: Husband :- 24 Harley Road ::* Residence at time: Wife :- 24 Harley Road ::* Father’s name: Husband :- [[Gaitskell-11|Anthony Gaitskell (deceased)]] [All other dources consulted identify him as “Arthur Gaitskell”. Presumably the registrar was for some reason flustered, and wrote down the wrong name.] ::* Father’s name: Wife :- [[Creditor-3|Leon Creditor]] [His family name was entered as “Crediton” but then corrected to “Creditor”.] ::* Father’s rank or profession: Husband :- Indian Civil Service ::* Father’s rank or profession: Wife :- Journalist ::* Church or other location and style :- in the Register Office by Licence before ….. A. J. Stephens, Deputy Registrar and Norman Jolson, Superintendent Registrar ::* Registry signed :- By the parties in the presence of 2 witnesses who signed the register as follows: ::* Witness 1 :- Dorothy Ashton [Almost certainly Hugh Gaitskell’s sister, Dorothy, who in 1927 had married the cricketer-politician [[Wikipedia:Hubert Ashton|Hubert Ashton (1898-1979)]]: Ashton also came from a “British Indian” background, and he had attended [[Wikipedia:Winchester College|the same school]] as Hugh Gaitskell.] ::* Witness 2 :- Hertzel Creditor [Presumably Hertzel Creditor (1908-1983), the younger brother of the bride.] ::* Document legibility :- Mostly legible ==Acknowledgment== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hillman-2135 Charles Hillman] for the above details.

Hughes, NC, GA, AL

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The goal of this project is to share information with you. My mother, Dorothy Ernestine Hughes (22 January 1921 - 4 March 2007) m. John Franklin Lewis 6 September, 1942. All dates are in Houston County, Alabama. I will do Lewis information later. Her father was Willie Fitzhugh Hughes ( 1883 - 1948). He was b. in Henry Co., AL. His father was William Nathan Hughes ( 1852 - 1927) b. GA. His father was William A. Hughes, (1815 - 1861) b. NC. William A's father was Reddick Hughes (1790 - aft. 1836)Reddick's father was George Hughes (d.1809). George's father was Thomas Hughes - no dates - and Thomas' father was George Hughes (d.1764) Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lewis-20214|Linda Carol Lewis]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Feel free to ask questions about wives and children. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13214213 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hughes: Pending Research

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== Pending Research: List of Heirs == * re: 11. [[Hughes-19389 | Margaret (Hughes) Kennedy]] * re: 11. [[Kennedy-17409 | Daniel Kennedy RWS]] * Pending verification of lawsuit. "Lost Records: Courthouse Fires and Disasters in Tennessee in Tennessee State Library and Archives in Tennessee Secretary of State." "The Foxes published a book that attempts "to help compensate for the loss of the records in the courthouse": Fox, George and Juanita Fox. Sevier County, Tennessee Pre-1856 Courthouse Fire Records. n.p.: G.&J. Fox, 2009. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8893 D2f. " The 'report' of the lawsuit titled Thomas Buckingham versus Heirs of Daniel Kennedy is from the unsourced book by Thomas Bailey. (Yes, I know he pretty much said his book was a vanity book in his preface, but I do not think he just 'made-up' some lawsuit.) Unsourced book: Bailey, Thomas H. ''Bailey-Britton history and genealogy'' (self-published, Kingsport, TN, 1962) 175. :: This is the only list of Heirs: :: Block Quote Image (BQI): '''Find Original''' {{Image |file=Hughes_Pending_Research-2.png |align=c |size=700 |caption='''Bailey-Britton, p.175''' }} * Heirs of Daniel Kennedy who were 'reported' as sued in 1810 by Heirs of Thomas Buckingham (only source of childlist, original of suit not found): The list below is in the numbered order as listed in the 'report' of the lawsuit. Daniel's widow, Margaret, was listed, along with sons and sons-in-law. Since Margaret was the only female listed, it stands to reason she was the widow of Daniel. * In the list below, the marriages are unsourced. The marriages were copied from this list of children: [[Sparkman-72|Patricia (Sparkman) Thomas]], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Kennedy%2C_Daniel%2C_lll%2C_Biography_by_Thomas ''Daniel KENNEDY lll Biography.''] (Wikitree, 2019 Nov. 19). Birthdates were removed from the list below: They continue to be unsourced and there was not a TN before 1796. # "John Kennedy," m. Patience Davis. # "Thomas Kennedy," m: Esther Lenny # "Daniel Kennedy," m: Ann (Allen) Miller # "Allan Kennedy," m. Margaret Peebles Hackett # "Washington Kennedy" # Mary Kennedy, m. "Daniel Rawlings" # Sarah Kennedy, m. "Stephen Alexander" # Elizabeth Kennedy, m: "James Bailey" # Polly Ann Kennedy, m. "Rezen Rawling" === Research Notes === * When [http://genealogytrails.com/tenn/sevier/minutes.html "(First Minute Book after the Fire)"] on page for County Court Clerk Minutes, under Court Records, in Sevier County Genealogy and History. was the fire in Sevier Co, TN? Only surviving childlist; More research not possible at this time, because libraries are closed due to Covid-19. * County Clerk, Sevier Co, TN, 865-453-5502 ==== Sources ====

Hughes family south dakota

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This will be a form to store the references for the hughes family for easier research 1a.delayed birth certifcate for arthur schmletzer Iowa. Division of Vital Statistics, "Iowa. Delayed birth records", ancestry.com february 27, 1924; Certificate #00-044590; Citing Arthur A Schmeltzer Birth Date - 1942-02-27 fairbanks iowa , Iowa, delayed birth certificate no 00-004459 (1942), Arthur A Schmeltzer; County Clerks Office, fairbanks iowa https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=61441&h=44725&tid=120067134&pid=200183923649&usePUB=true&_phsrc=biq35&_phstart=success 1b. delayed birth record for louis schmeltzer Iowa. Division of Vital Statistics, "Iowa. Delayed birth records", ancestry.com1942; iowa delayed birth records; Louis Domnic Schmeltzer - 1942-01-29 Brember County, Iowa, delayed birth certificate no 092107, Louis Domnic Schmeltzer: County Clerks Office, Waverly, SD; retrieved from (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3M-V3GW-N?cc=2527591&wc=Q64Q-49T%3A1590042600 : accessed 22 August 2019), 101693742 image 2113 of 5011; citing State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines. 1c: delayed birth certificate for sara ella hughes 01693740 image 2706 of 5011; citing State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines.citing delated birth certificate for sara ella hughes - 1942-08-28 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3M-VSR4-Y?cc=2527591&wc=Q64Q-4SS%3A1590042599 2. louis dominic death certificate south dakota department of health, "South Dakota Death Certificates", south dakota department of health citing louis domnic schmeltzer death register - 1965 3. john schmeltzer death record minnesota department of health, "Minnesota, Death Index", (https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7316&h=769325&tid=120067134&pid=200183923608&hid=100904572225&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Pdm810&_phstart=default&usePUBJs=true : 2001 John schmeltzer death record index - 1924 4. reunion commitee minnesota department of health, "Minnesota, Death Index", (https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7316&h=769325&tid=120067134&pid=200183923608&hid=100904572225&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Pdm810&_phstart=default&usePUBJs=true : 2001 reunion Commitee, 1993, "Schmeltzer family reunion", worland wyoming may 21,22,23 1993 4a: John schmeltzer chronology John Schmeltzer chronology - P6 - 1993 Reunion Commitee, Schmeltzer Family Reunion Worland wyoming 1993, page 6 the chronology of John A Schmeltzer 5. photo of schmeltzer family Philip Schmeltzer, "Schmeltzer, John A Page from Family Bible", photocopy Schmeltzer, John A, Bible Records, Famik pages only. Photograph held by Philip George Smelzter; digital image by John garness Page from Schmeltzer Family bible, March 1946 - 1946 Schmeltzer, John A, Bible Records, Famik pages only. Photograph held by Philip George Smelzter; digital image by John garness page copied out by philip schmelzter March 6, 1946 6. United States. Census Office. 9th census, 1870, "United Stated Federal Census 1870", Washington, D.C. : National Archives & Records Administration, 1962, 1968 a: Wisconsin > Winnebago > Utica > image 4 of 28; citing NARA microfilm publication M593 citing henry hughes - 2019-06-12 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D5GS-TCJ?cc=1438024&wc=92V1-6Y2%3A518654501%2C519752501%2C518991701 7. Iowa. Secretary of State, "Iowa State Census, 1895", Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1977 a: Palo Alto > image 406 of 492; citing State Historical Society, Des Moines. city sara ella hughes - 1895 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939V-52XK-8?cc=1803957&wc=M612-R29%3A145643201 8. Minnesota. Census Bureau. 5th decennial census, 1905, "Minnesota State Census 1905, population schedule", Minnesota Historical Society (St. Paul, Minnesota) a: citing image 1 of 5; State Library and Records Service, St. Paul. citing john a schmeltzer - 1905 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSBQ-P2P?cc=1503056&wc=M8SL-T3V%3A67211201%2C67306201 9. charles schmeltzer, "Chronology of William henry hughes", self published a: picture of sarah ella and arthur hughes - 1992 10. Iowa Department of public health, "Iowa, County Births, 1880-1935", ancestry.com 2011 a: Henry Ear Schmeltzer, 24 Apr 1893; citing Iowa, United States; county district courts, Iowa; FHL microfilm 1,255,970. - 1893-04-24 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XV8K-HQ7 11. South Dakota. Assessor (Main Author) South Dakota State Historical Society (Pierre, South Dakota) (Repository), "South Dakota State Census, 1945", Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 2004 https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1747589 a: 1945 south dakota state census; louis domnic schmeltzer; - 1945 1945, South Dakota State Census, Spearfish, Lawrence County, Louis D Schmeltzer database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9398-LPH3-F?cc=1747589&wc=3FTK-168%3A1042806201 : 21 May 2014), State Historical Society, Pierre. 12. United States. Bureau of the Census. 13th census, 1910, "United States Federal Census 1910", Washington, D.C. : National Archives & Records Administration, [19--?] https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/646856?availability=Family%20History%20Library a: 1910 US Census Macsville, Grant county miinnesota - John A Schmeltzer household - 2017-06-24 "United States Census, 1910, Macsville township, Grant County, Minnesota; Ed 41 Line 21, John A Schmeltzer household" database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRJD-TGX?cc=1727033&wc=QZZQ-B7Z%3A133639401%2C134302601%2C137033301%2C1589089061 : 24 June 2017),; citing NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). 13. United States. Census Office. 10th census, 1880, "United States Federal Census 1880", Washington, D.C. : National Archives and Records Service, [19--] a: Dakota Territory > McCook > Township 103 and 104 Range 53, 54 and 55 > ED 37 > image 5 of 10; citing NARA microfilm publication T9 citing margaret hughes - 2015-12-24 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB4-9HW5?cc=1417683&wc=XHFS-2NL%3A1589395893%2C1589399535%2C1589399563%2C1589394807 14. findagrave.com, "find a grave memorials", www.findagrave.com a: sara ella hughes memorial #1500412 ; calvary cemetary, anoka minnesota - 1952 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/41500412/sarah-ella-schmeltzer 15. Montana County Clerk, "Montana, county marriages, 1865-1950 / Montana. County Courts", Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1993 a: philip George Schmeltzer marriage license - 1943 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6243-JBM?cc=1609797&wc=M61M-WNL%3A120354101

Hughes family tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Price-8237|Nancy Hughes]]. 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=10805793 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hughlett Family Goals

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* Create profile for Mary Richards Hughlett DONE * Create slave page for Mary Richards Hughlett DONE * Create profile for William Hughlett DONE * Create slave page for William Hughlett DONE * Create profiles for William and Mary's children # Martha Washington Hughlett DONE # William Richards Hughlett # Sarah Dixon Hughlett Hardcastle # Richard Hughlett # John Richard Hughlett # Tamsey Ann Hughlett Reese # Mary Elizabeth Hughlett Adkins # Thomas Hughlett * Create slave pages for any of their children with 10 or more slaves

Hughson Family Lawsuit

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Bedell-113.jpg
Bedell-113-1.jpg
== Purpose of the Lawsuit == Levi Hughson had died intestate in 1849, and almost a year later, the property had not been divided among the heirs. One of the heirs, Levi's son Alanson Hughson, filed a lawsuit to require a legal partition or sale of the farm. Alanson made this statement:
“… it is desirable that a partition, or sale of said farm and premises, should be made among the parties to this suit… and in case a partition… can not be made without great prejudice to the owners, that the said premises… may be sold by and under the direction of this Court, and that the proceeds of the sale… be divided among the owners….”
== Parties named and their relationship to Levi Hughson == === Deceased === : [[Hughson-135|Levi Hughson]] === Complainant === : Alanson Hughson, son === Defendants === : This is the order that defendants were listed. Among Levi's children, it may relate to birth order. # Levi P. Hughson, son # Stephen Phillips, son-in-law # Zilla Phillips, daughter # John W. Lewis, son-in-law # Armilla Lewis, daughter # Joseph F. Finch, son-in-law # Jane Finch, daughter # Naomi Myers, daughter # Philip Roberts, son-in-law # Mary Roberts, daughter # John Phillips, son-in-law # Malvina A. Phillips, daughter # Myron Hughson, son # Bethia Hughson, Levi's widow # Mary Bedell, granddaughter # [[Bedell-113|Almira [Naomi] Bedell]], granddaughter # Julia Hughson, granddaughter === Others Named === # Daniel Hughson, deceased son
(father of Julia Hughson) # [[Hughson-134|Almira Bedell]], deceased daughter
(mother of Lorenzo, Levi H., Mary, and Almira N. Bedell) # Lorenzo Bedell, grandson # Levi H. Bedell, grandson # Abagail Lewis, deceased daughter
(mother of Orwell and Chester Lewis, Emily Jaques, and Maria Traver) # Orwell Lewis, grandson # Emily Jaques, granddaughter # Maria Traver, granddaughter # Chester Lewis, grandson   == Facts listed == * [[Hughson-135|Levi Hughson]] died at Schodack, Rensselaer County, New York, on or about 30 May 1849 * Levi had owned 176 acres of land in the town of Schodack. A detailed metes and bounds description of the land was included. * Levi died intestate, and each of his twelve children would have been entitled to one twelfth of his land. For Levi’s three children who were deceased: Abagail, Almira, and Daniel, their heirs shared their one-twelfth portion. * Abagail’s four children had already transferred their portions to Alanson (unclear if they sold them). * Lorenzo and Levi Bedell, Almira [Hughson] Bedell’s two oldest children, had already sold their portions to Alanson. * Levi’s widow, Bethia, had dower rights to the property, and had released them to Alanson and “certain other heirs at law of said Levi Hughson”. * Mary Bedell was 15 years old on 18 Jun 1849. * Almira [Naomi] Bedell was 13 years old on 8 Jul 1849. * Julia Hughson was 10 years old on 27 Sep 1849. == To-Do List == # What was outcome of case? Need records from County Clerk's Office at Troy. # Mary and Almira Bedell chose their uncle, Stephen Phillips, as their guardian to protect their interests in this case. Had their father died, or was he otherwise unable to help them? # Why did this come down to a lawsuit? Was the lawsuit a "legal fiction" (i.e. not really adversarial) in which some family member needed to file the suit in order to trigger legal partition of the property, and Alanson drew the short straw? Was Alanson trying to force progress because other people had not taken action when they should have? Something else? # Try to photograph farm, and portion of map on display at Rensselaer County Historical Society.

Huguenin Name Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Huguenin_Name_Study-1.jpg }}

Huguenot Pool / Poole Family from Languedoc France

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Huguenot_Pool_Poole_Family_from_Languedoc_France-1.pdf
=== CHAPTER 1: OUR POOL PRE -HISTORY AND GENETIC GENEALOGY === === 1.0 Pool Family Pre-History === The "Sound of Music" advises " let's start at the very beginning .... a very good place to start." Accepting that advice , I will start this family history with our most ancient ancestors. With the very large number of Y DNA samples that have been analyzed throughout the world; the major patterns of human migration now seem to be well established. We can expect ever better definition of this as data from an ever increasing number of samples is made and analyzed. (to be inserted- haplogroup G tree from ISOGG ) ISOGG , the International Society of Genetic Genealogy , and the National Geographic's "Genographic Project" are at the forefront of the effort to collect and analyze chromosome data, and learn about the various peoples of the world. Included in this work is analysis of the migration of different "families" of man, and where and when various new genetic types emerged. Maps from the National Geographic’s Genographic Project and shows the early migration of "Eurasian Adam" out of Africa some 31, 000 to 79,000 years ago. Please note: Genetic Genealogy is a new science. It is evolving rapidly, and today's data is subject to significant revision. For example, if you compare the 2014 ISOGG genetic "tree" to the 2015 tree; you will find the tree significantly expanded, and you will also see numerous changes and revisions Please consult the current ISOGG tree for current information. Our Pool Y chromosome is type "G". Y chromosomes are passed unchanged (except for occasional small mutations) from father to all sons. The specific ISOGG classification is subject to change as additional information is gathered, as of May 2015 our ISOGG classification is "G1a3" or using the Genographic Project "short hand" terminology, it is G (F2885) {which makes reference to the terminal SNP}. {note that ISOGG terminology remains in flux, as of 2015 SNP's were determined to be positive for F2885 and negative for z3353; Z3353 was formerly the criteria for G1a but is not recognized as a parallel leg) ''''''Our Pre-Historic ancestors, were part of the Neolithic Revolution''' 46,000 years ago – first G people (Marker M 201) emerged from earlier lines ( Y haplogroup F). At this time the entire human population is estimated to have been 100,000 people. These were Stone Age people who used stone, ivory, and wooden tools. 10,000 years ago – along with other people living in the Fertile Crescent (floodplain in the general area of the Euphrates and Tigris Rivers) our early G ancestors invented discovered farming – this new technology enabled people to live in larger numbers, and encouraged more sophisticated society, improved verbal communication, and is generally considered responsible for creation of human civilization as we know it. A hypothesis, which is growing stronger recently, is that these same people (including our G ancestors) at the same time might have introduced the Indo-European language into northern India, the Middle East, and Europe. Indo-European is the parent language for Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, Germanic and hence of most of the other languages of the mid-east, north India and Europe. Until recently, it was thought that the Neolithic technologies were spread by sharing of ideas rather than physical migration; and there was no significant migration to Europe but studies in 2012 have reversed the thinking on this. It is now believed that 5,000 to 7,000 years ago, we were the largest concentration of people in Europe, we brought agriculture, metal tools, and “civilization” to Europe. More current work (2013) indicates that the Bell Breaker people came up from Spain and displaced virtually all of our ancestors in Europe. Limited sampling of DNA from remains Bell Breaker males indicates Y haplogroup R1b, which is now frequently found in Europe (while G is generally present at only 1 to 2%). It is possible that our ancestors were some of the trace remnants of the former haplogroup G peoples left in Europe. It is also possible that our ancestors were one of the groups that migrated back to Europe. Here are two possibilities: • Perhaps the DNA source was the migrating "Alans" also called "Alani" who were an Iranian nomadic people. They are mentioned in Chinese writings in 100 BC and by the Romans in the 1st Century AD. The map below shows the migrations of the Alans during the 4th and 5th centuries AD. Note especially the migration through Italy and into southern France. • . Some of our ancestors may have come with the Roman Army. Romans were known to recruit Scythian or Sarmatian horsemen in their legions. ''' Where did our ancestors (haplogroup G’s) live around 1500 AD''' There is some hope that the current ( 2nd phase ) of the National Geographic's “Genographic” project will give more reliable data. But for now, the table below represents the best current thinking about where G haplogroup people lived around 1500 AD. This is the time before the relatively recent European expansion that started around 1500 AD. This is done by considering only stable populations that are believed not to have migrated for hundreds of years. (For example, European migrations to the Americas are not counted.) Region Percentage of Gs in the male population Republic of Georgia, Caucasus Mountains, south of Russia 30% Island of Sardinia (Italy) 14% North central Italy 10% Northern Spain 8% Turkey 7% Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Lebanon, Greece, Hungary, Albania, Croatia, Ethiopia around 5% Northwestern Europe 1% to 3% Middle East 1% to 3% China, Indonesia, Taiwan, the Philippines, Polynesian Islands less than 1% We are a rare G1a subclade within the already rare haplogroup G. There are numerous sub divisions (called sub clades) that develop as the original G chromosome mutated. One of these early mutations is called "G1" (we belong to a further sub group of G1 called "G1a" and subject to revision, further sub divided as G1a1c). The highest concentrations of G1 in the world today, occurs in Iran. Most scientists believe that Iran is the likely origin of our G1 subclade. Below I have inserted a brief (2015)write up from Researcher Ray Banks , who is responsible for the Research ISOGG G Haplogroup tree: "Y-DNA haplogroup G. Scholars have proposed dates ranging from 10,000 to 23,000 years ago for the origin of this group using STR marker differences as the basis of their calculations. (Cinnioglu, Genographic Project site, Semino). Counting the differences in numbers of SNP mutations, one study (Wei) suggested that haplogroups more recent than haplogroup F (including G) had "a rapid expansion" dated at 41,000-52,000 years ago. Another study showed that haplogroup G was the first branching from haplogroup F among haplogroups G to T (Poznik). And this latter study — again counting SNP mutations — calculated about the same time frame for the emergence of haplogroup G based on its proportional branch length within its figure 2 which calculated the common male ancestor of all living men as living 120,000 to 156,000 years ago. A final study (Francalacci) which calibrated its calculations according to the first settlement of Sardinia gave an estimated age for haplogroup G as a separate branch as 76,670 years (mean number of mutations of 374 multiplied by 205 years per mutation, according to their data)." Researchers have also suggested various places in western Asia as the site of origin of G, but the lack of ancient DNA from that period makes confirmation of this difficult. Virtually all G men belong to G subgroups that arose much more recently and have different geographical locations / distributions. (I have also inserted Ray Banks thumbnail on our Pool "G1" clade.... tentatively our Pool subclade is slated to fall in category G1a3- but this cannot formally be done right now , because our "POOL G Cluster" is the only example of G1a3 found to date, and at least 2 non related examples must be found to establish a formal sub clade) G1-M285 is a much less common form of G found in populations than is G2. All haplogroup G1 men so far have the 12 value at marker DYS392 — rarely seen in G except in G1 men (G project data). G1 reaches parity with G2 only in parts of Iran reaching there up to 5 percent of all men. G1 is far less common in Europe, North Africa and Asia (G Project data, Cinnioglu, Regueiro, and DYS392=12 G1 estimates from Adams, El-Sabai, Ferri, Ghiani, Heber, Lovrecic, Nasidze-YHRD data from 3 studies, Rodriguez, Sengupta, Zalloua-2 studies). A Kazakh, a Middle Eastern and two Ashkenazi Jewish G1 subgroups exist (Biro, G project data). Using STR marker differences, Rootsi calculated the expansion time of M285 as 19,271 years ± 6,158 years. === === ''' === 1.1 Pseudo History: Family Myths and Legends' === '''Bold text''''' === === ''NOTE: I emphasize that the following does not relate to our Pool family line and may not relate to any living Poole / Pool line. The “historical” characters in this story were indeed real, which is one reason this genealogical myth continues to be re-told. '''''Bold text''' (to be inserted portrait of Blessed Margaret Pole and Geoffrey “the Handsome”) I decided to give this the “condensed book” treatment – because, while interesting, any connection between "Pool" and Sir Geoffrey is in the realm of "myth" not history.  My aunt, Marie Clarke Pool was aware of this “Royal” story and may have actually believed it. The thought that the Pool’s descend from “Royal blood” is such a popular idea that virtually every line of Pool / Poole has someone that strongly claims it. Sir Geoffrey Pole and son Sir Richard Pole married Margaret Plantagenet . Margaret was a possible claim to the English throne. As the story is told (at least some of it is likely true) is that there was hostility between the Tutors and the Plantagenet's because both made claims to the English throne. Lady Margaret , countess of Salisbury asserted a claim to the throne. Her son Reginald , Archbishop of Canterbury wrote against the Kings’ divorce. King Henry, with at least two reasons not to like the Plantagenet's swore to wipe them out --- and for the most part, he did. Lady Margaret was imprisoned and ultimately executed. The youngest son (this part may just be lore) of Sir Geoffrey Pole fled to Wales and hid. In 1671 (a time after our David Poole had immigrated to Virginia) a Jeffrey Poole is listed in the Wales tax census, living in the same area that the Pole originally came from. This Poole had two fireplaces and is, therefore assumed to be relatively wealthy in the standards of the day. As the story goes, descendants / relatives of this Jeffrey Poole came to the colonies in the late 1600’s early 1700’s and are our earliest Poole / Pool ancestors in America. See the next section for the "real" story. ===  ''' === 1.2 Our Earliest Pool History : LANGUEDOC FRANCE ===''' === In this section, we progress from the “myth” finally to provable history. FIRST - FAIR WARNING: I have (and many others) have spent a great deal of time trying to prove our earliest Pool ancestors. I think we have done it -- but space here does not provide for full results and documentation (which is, at this point some 300 pages) I will add key documentation here, and will provide complete documentation upon request). What we know about out French Pool ancestors: • They were wine masters from Languedoc France (to be inserted, drawing of early wine press) Languedoc and Wine Production: Since the Poole family was brought to America because of their wine expertise, a short background on Languedoc and wine production is included here: Languedoc was a major producer of wine at the time (1600) that the French Huguenot Poole family fled France (the original family name unknown, but may have been Poule). With an estimated 500,000 Huguenots leaving, England would have had a wide choice of "wine masters" to use to help establish a wine industry in Virginia; we do not know specifically why these six families chosen to bring knowledge of winemaking to Virginia (the fact that wealthy George Sands also picked a "Poole" to lead his private wine making venture means that the Poole family were acknowledged experts), Languedoc was a major producer of fine wine at the time the first Poole's came to America. It continues today as the largest wine producing region in the world ; however,'' the quality of the wine is no longer considered to be superior.'' According to a 2009 report, the Languedoc- Roussillon region of France produces some 3 billion bottles of wine annually. Virtually every significant type of wine is produced in this region. Included among the production are favorite Bordeaux wine and my fine liquors like Congnac. The history of wine in Languedoc is ancient. The Greeks were recorded to be planting grapes in this area as early as 500 BC. In these early days, Languedoc earned the reputation for the best quality of wine. The early Burgundy and Bordeaux were made here. Since the surname "Poule" is listed by some as the original Poole name in Languedoc, it is interesting to note that one of the wines produced in David Poole's time was "PiquePoule". According to one history, the appellation "Languedoc" remained "impressively high quality" until the time of the industrial revolution, when production began to exceed demand. A phylloxera epidemic killed off the high quality grapes and the grapes stock brought in from America did not do as well as they did in other regions of France. === Background Information === David and Daniel are documented to be French Huguenots from Languedoc France. In many ways calling them "French" may be misleading. Although clearly , Languedoc was French at the time the Pool family fled, French was neither their native language nor culture. Languedoc was very distinct from that of France. Their language was Occitan not French. Although an estimated 2 million people still speak Occitan, it is considered an "endangered language". It was the original language that the Troubadours lyrics, and even today, some learn the language to sing the historic music. The names David, and Martin were written the same in Occitan as English. However, if on-line translators are correct, there is no word like "POOLE" or POULE" in Occitan... I have seen no scholar propose what our actual surname looked or sounded like in Occitan. However, early American immigrants tended to have names that "sounded similar", so my guess is that Poule or Poole "sounded" to an English or French ear, something like "Poole". Who were the "Huguenots"? (wtp note, 2015: I have recently seen one wine writer who believes that Poule is a mistranslation of a Catalan term, but I do not know the level of scholarship of this thesis) Historically, "Huguenots" were French Protestants inspired by the 1530 writings of John Calvin. At the peak, there were about two million Huguenots. The population was concentrated in southern and central France, including the Languedoc region of southern France, which is where our "Pool" ancestors lived. Catholic hostility against the Protestants grew, in spite of concessions and edicts of toleration from the French crown ( most notably the Edict of Nantes) Religious persecutions increased, and ultimately the Edict of Nantes was revoked by the Edict of Fountainbleau which pressured many Huguenots to convert. While nearly three-quarters eventually submitted, roughly 500,000 Huguenots fled France for various Protestant European nations and to overseas colonies. Our own Pool line went to England and from there to America. . '''Who were the Occitians?''' Occitania was not just Languedoc, it includes the following regions: • Areas in southern France including Languedoc.. • The Occitan Valleys in the Italian Alps, • The Aryan valley, in the Pyrenees, in Catalonia (Spain) The Principality of Monaco (where Occitan is traditionally spoken besides Monégasque). Language (from Wikipedia) Occitan or langue d'oc (lenga d'òc) is a Latin-based Romance language in the same way as Spanish, Italian or French.. Catalan is a language very similar to Occitan and there are quite strong historical and cultural links between Occitania and Catalonia. French school Occitan literature was glorious and flourishing a... in the 12th and 13th centuries, the troubadours invented courtly love (fin'amor) and the Lenga d'Òc spread throughout all European cultivated circles. But from the 13th to the 17th centuries, the French kings gradually conquered Oceania, sometimes by war and slaughtering the population, sometimes by annexation with subtle political intrigue. Wine and Cheese: (again from Wikipedia) Oceania is also home of a great variety of cheeses (like Roquefort, ) and a great diversity of wines such as Bordeaux considered as one of the finest in the world including Jeri and my favorite Bordeaux wine like St Julien Saint-Émilion wine. Alcohols such my favorite: Cognac. Perhaps more than just coincidnece, one of the wines produced since the time of our David Poole was "Pique de Poule" whose spelling is the same as "A History of Wine in America" gives to our Pool family. '''WHAT WERE THE ENGLISH THINKING? SILK AND WINE FROM AMERICA?''' I was curious about the efforts of the English to manufacture fine silk and wine in America, I found that this was just one of a very large group of economic initiatives launched by the English. (Our David and Daniel Poole's story of industry experts being sent to America to help establish a new industry was just one of a large number of potential ventures; for example Dutch and Poles were sent to establish pitch, tar, turpentine, and potash industry.)Many English economists thought there was a "economic crisis", that English were having difficulty getting the materials and products they needed and that foreign markets were being closed to them. Idle and "starving" workers, combined with the exhaustion of key natural resources fueled concerns. Many key industries, such as shipbuilding and woolens seemed to be on steep decline. According to one source " .... nothing other than the immediate establishment of colonies could prevent disaster." Virtually none of the efforts succeeded -- except the one that was not planned from London: The raising of tobacco was a huge financial success SECTION 1.3 OUR first pool families in America YSEARCH.org / familytreedna.com show the following lines are connected within 10 generations or less (approx 98% confidence level) Geo Pinkney POOL b1857 Linc.Co.MO s/o Wm & Luvenia G-M201 John POOL bc1758 SC, d1839 AL G-M201 John POOL(c1758 SC/VA d.1839 AL) m.MahuldaHOLLOWAY G-F2885 Sam'l Morris Benton(bc1720/d Feb1770) HapG-F2885 G-F2885 WmThomasPOOLE b.1805KY d.BeatriceNE m DelilahBROWN G-F2885 WmMitchell POOL(1840 Franklin,ARK/1904) m E. RICE G-F2885 David Poole, Languedoc France 1600 (preliminary) G-F2885 James B Pool, Brunswick VA, 1756 G-F2885 George Pool, c1730s,Wake/JohnstonCos.,NC G-F2885 Thomas Poole of So Carolina>>> Winona TX G-M201 George Wash.POOL b.1814 Batesville Ark m. C. SMITH G-F2885 Nicholas POOL(1765/1825 Baldwin,GA) m N.A. CHAPMAN G-F2885 There are matching Poole / Pool families at Family Tree DNA, some of these are duplicates of the information at YSEARCH.ORG - Since the authorization to redistribute this familyteeDNA data has not been expressly given, I do not include it here. ( TO BE INSERTED EARLY MAP OF ECC Below: Elizabeth City County VA) • We have a near perfect match with several lines of Pool’s that are descended from Poole’s that lived in the area of Elizabeth City County Virginia, Isle of Wight, etc as shown in the map below . • Work by a number of genealogists including Bill Avery, Donna Cuzze, Joe Slattery, and others; combined with my own work, has, I believe, provided convincing evidence that our Pool line descends from David Poole who immigrated from Languedoc France to Elizabeth City County VA (by way of London England). • This group of Poole / Pool families migrated to other parts of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. We have a near perfect match with a line of Pool’s that lived in Elizabeth City Virginia. Genetic match calculations from familytreedna state that there is a 98% probability that our common grandfather is 10 generations or less distant. I believe that I have successfully traced this line back 11 generations – so there is over 98% probability that our connection lines within this time frame. . CAVEAT EMPTOR: I think the totality of the evidence that our "James Pool" descends from David Poole of Elizabeth City County VA, is convincing. However, I provide here my complete basis so that others can judge for themselves. I have tried to provide "warnings" where I consider data to be uncertain or speculative by inserting cautionary words like "possible / probable / speculative / ? " into the person's name. With these strong caveats in place, here is my best current thinking on our James Pool’s Ancestors: • Alexander Pool – father • Alexander Poole. – grandfather • Thomas Poole - great grandfather • John Poole, Sr. – gg grandfather • David Poule / Poole ggg grandfather

Huguenot Society of London

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === The publications of the Huguenot Society of London === === Available online at these locations: === * Letters of denization and acts of naturalization for aliens in England and Ireland, Vol 27 (1701-1800) ::* https://archive.org/details/lettersofdenizat2717hugu/page/n7/mode/2up

Huis Overcinge

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Huis_Overcinge.png
== Nog niet af == === Het huis Overcinge === {{Image|file=Kymmel-2.png |align=c |size=800 |caption=Wolter Kymmell (1681-1746) was van 1709 tot 1746 gedeputeerde. Hij herbouwde het huis Overcinge in Havelte, dat via zijn moeder Sichterman aan hem was gekomen, getekend door Cornelis Pronk in 1732. Uit: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kymmell-6 profiel Wolter Kymmell] }} Hoewel het huis Overcinge al vroeg vermeld wordt en tot de bekendste Drentse huizen behoort, is het nooit een havezate geweest. Als leen van het huis Putten bij Elburg op de Veluwe wordt het al omstreeks 1313 vermeld. Onder de bezittingen van Herbertus Putten staat dan vermeld: de "Curtim t'Oeveressingen et bona dicta bona Cotland de Hessele". Het blijkt dan dat Herbertus deze goederen in leen houdt van de bisschop van Utrecht, maar ze weer in achterleen heeft uitgegeven aan Bernhard van Kuinre. (Staat van de bezittingen van Herbertus van Putten en andere leden van zijn geslachten; uitgegeven door P.N. van Doorninck en P.C. Molhuysen, Haarlem 1902, p. 3, 8. [https://www.archieven.nl/nl/zoeken?mivast=0&mizig=210&miadt=34&micode=0607&milang=nl&mizk_alle=wolter%20sichterman&miview=inv2#inv3t1 Organisatie Drents Archief] [https://proxy.archieven.nl/0/1AF4EF5D0BC04C34A4602E1FB17ABC83 permalink drents archief en huis Overcinge]. Drents Archief, Assen. Toegang 0607 Huis Overcinge te Havelte Het "Cotlandt" komt tot in de achttiende eeuw in de beleningsakten voor in combinatie met de hof te Overcinge - waaruit een nauwe band valt te concluderen - maar het wordt eenmaal apart vermeld. In 1457 beleent bisschop David van Bourgondië Hendrik de Vos van Steenwijk met een tiende over het Cotlandt te Havelte, eerder in het bezit van Johan en Klaas Willemszoon Tijdrekenkundig register van het archief van Overijssel, Zwolle 1857-1874, deel 2, vierde gedeelte, p. 14.. Deze Johan Willemszoon zou dezelfde geweest kunnen zijn die in 1410 een steen boven de ingang van de kerktoren van Havelte metselde J. Belonje en J. Westra van Holthe, Assen 1937, p. 77. Genealogische en heraldische gedenkwaardigheden in en uit kerken der provincie Drenthe. Misschien bezat hij ook Overcinge. Van Overcinge zelf horen we pas weer iets in 1478. Harmen de Vos van Steenwijk verklaart dan dat hem - na de dood van zijn vader Hendrik de Vos van Steenwijk - voor "de hof te Oversinghen ende dat Cotlandt" leenhulde heeft gedaan Henrick ClaessenRijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 1, fol. 2. Genealogische en heraldische gedenkwaardigheden in en uit kerken der provincie Drenthe. Het huis Putten was door huwelijk in het bezit gekomen van de familie De Vos van Steenwijk, die dan als leenheren fungeren. In de volgende eeuwen zien we vervolgens nog als leenheren optreden leden van de geslachten Van Haeften, Van Lennep en Van Coevorden totdat in 1795 de Franse revolutie een einde maakt aan het leenstelsel. Al sinds 1478 worden de beleningen door Putten geregistreerd, en daaruit blijkt dat na Henrick Claessen als leenman verschijnt Claes Henricks, vermoedelijk zijn zoon Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 1, fol. 46. . Het jaar van de belening van Claes Henricks is niet bekend, maar de belening geschiedde door Otto van Haeften, die als leenheer in de leenregisters van het huis Putten voorkomt van 1526 tot 1532 Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, onder meer op folionr 24 en 32v. Na Claes Henricks treffen we in 1544 als leenman aan Thonis Henricks, vermoedelijk een tweede zoon van Henrick Claessen en broer van Claes Henricks Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 1, fol. 46 . Deze wordt op zijn beurt weer opgevolgd door zijn zoon Henrick Thoniss, die in 1597 zijn vrouw Geertruit Jansdr. het vruchtgebruik van de hof te Overcinge en het Cotlandt toekent Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 2, fol. 67 . Op 8 mei 1600 draagt hij het goed over aan Hendrik van der Vecht tot zekerheid van een vordering die deze op hem heeft Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 2, fol. 82 . Nog geen jaar later, op 17 januari 1601, wordt zijn dochter Aeltgen als leenvolgster van haar overleden vader Henrick Thoniss er mee beleend Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 2, fol. 85 Haar belening wordt op 3 augustus 1611 vernieuwd, waarbij als haar leenhulder optreedt haar (eerste) man Johan Lucas Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 2, fol. 120 In de daarna volgende periode van iets meer dan een eeuw weten we meer over Overcinge en zijn bewoners, maar vooral in de eerste decennia van de zeventiende eeuw is niet geheel duidelijk, hoe de verhoudingen precies liggen. De oorzaak daarvan ligt vermoedelijk in de uiterst onzekere toestand, die de Tachtigjarige Oorlog in deze streken veroorzaakte. Door de voortdurende plunderingen waren velen uit deze streken weggevlucht, daarbij hun bezittingen onbeheerd achterlatend. Anderen maakten zich daarvan meester en poogden in rustiger tijden het bezit van die goederen te behouden. lets dergelijks heeft zich misschien ook met Overcinge voorgedaan, want in de eerste decennia van de zeventiende eeuw zien we dat enkele lieden proberen zich via een belening van Overcinge meester te maken. Na de bovenvermelde belening van Aeltgen Henricks, met haar man Johan Lucas op 3 augustus 1611, laat ene Thonis Peters zich op 16 april 16l4 belenen, op 21 april 1616 gevolgd door Arendt van der Beecke Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 131, fol. 135. Deze laatste draagt het goed over aan Claas Geerts, die er op zijn beurt mee beleend wordt op 21 juni 1616 Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 2, fol. 135v. Tenslotte laat Gerhard Struuck, schulte van Havelte, zich met het goed belenen op 27 juli 1616 * . Drie jaar later lijkt het erop dat Gerhard Struuck de zaak in zijn voordeel beslist heeft: op 1 augustus 1619 dragen Arendt van der Beecke en zijn vrouw Aeltgen Henricks - blijkbaar haar tweede huwelijk - de hof te Overcinge en het Kotlandt over aan Gerhard Struuck, die er op die dag weer mee beleend wordt * . Tevens vertonen zij een dag later aan de leenheer van Putten een akte van 2 augustus 1616, waarbij de zuster van Aeltgen en haar man volledig instemmen met de overdracht aan Gerhard Struuck * . Gerhard Struuck lijkt het pleit nu dus gewonnen te hebben, maar op 1 oktober 1630 zien we een hernieuwde belening van Claes Geerts in de leenregisters opduiken * . Uit de lottingsprotocollen van de Etstoel blijkt dan dat er al vanaf 1627 een proces gaande is tussen Arend van der Beecke en Claes Geerts (Tijden) omtrent het bezit van het leengoed Overcinge en het Collandt * . Eiser Arend van der Beecke verklaart dat het goed zijn bezit is als leengoed, terwijl Claes Geerts concludeert tot handhaving in zijn bezit omdat het allodiaal bezit is, hetgeen door de Etstoel bevestigd wordt ! Verweerder verklaart overigens ook dat hij voor zijn "welvaert" van het goed afhankelijk is. De rol die Gerhard Struuck in deze procedure speelt is een lijdende; hij laat slechts in de lottingsprotocollen registreren dat hij tegen dit proces protesteert en zich zijn rechten voorhehoudt * . In 1631 laat Claes Geerts zich met gedeelten van de hof te Overcinge en het Cotlandt belenen * . Ook Gerhard Struuck laat zich in deze periode als leenman registreren, namelijk op 16 april 1634 * . Op 6 juni 1634 volgt dan weer een belening van Arendt van der Beecke * . Op de lotting van 26 juni 1639 en van 8 december l640 blijkt dat Arend van der Beecke in het leengericht van Putten op 7 mei 1639 het gelijk alsnog aan zijn zijde gekregen heeft. Drost en 24 Etten veroordelen Claes Geerts c.s. om Overcinge en het Cotland ten voordele van de eiser te ontruimen en hem de genoten vruchten te vergoeden * . In 1643 doet de verliezende partij nog een laatste poging, maar de Etstoel verwijst hen naar het leenhof in Putten * . Hoe de zaak precies in elkaar zat, zal vermoedelijk een raadsel blijven. De bron die duidelijkheid zou kunnen verschaffen, het grondschattingsregister van Havelte van 1630, ontbreekt nu juist ! Uit de registers op de impost van het gemaal valt alleen te concluderen dat Claas Geerts inderdaad in Havelte woont (samen met zijn vrouw en drie kinderen), terwijl Gerhard Struuck daar vermeld wordt met zijn vrouw, zoon en dochter en vier (!) dienstboden * . Het heeft er echter alle schijn van dat hij pas in het eind der dertiger jaren van de zeventiende eeuw - misschien zelfs nog iets later - de beschikking over Overcinge heeft gekregen. In l642 staat op naam van vrouw Struuck - haar man Gerhard is in het begin van dat jaar overleden - "huijsen schuijren hoven ende boomgewas", samen gewaardeerd op 6000 Car. gulden, een groot bedrag als men bedenkt dat 3 à 400 gulden voor een boerderij normaal was * . Het geslacht Struuck is volgens de overlevering afkomstig uit Utrecht. Jan Struuck zou kannunnik van het Domkapittel geweest zijn en uit Utrecht hebben moeten vluchten na een ruzie met de bisschop, die hem echter toestond in Drenthe te gaan wonen * . In ieder geval zal hij al vroeg in Drenthe aangekomen moeten zijn, want op de lotting van Sint Magnus 1542 verschijnt Joan Struuck * , terwijl hij op de goorsprake van 9 maart 1563 te Diever optreedt als volmacht van Uten Eng in een proces tegen de schulte van Havelte * . Op 26 maart 1581 komt hij met attestatie van Havelte naar Kampen, samen met zijn vrouw Anna. In Kampen wordt hij op 3 februari 1589 genoemd als gekozen momber van Janneken Jans van Havelte * . In 1595 blijkt dat hij schulte van Havelte is * , in welk ambt hij in 1603 opgevolgd wordt door zijn zoon Gerhard. Hij overlijdt op 3 oktober 1605; zijn vrouw Anna op 3 februari 1606. Beiden liggen begraven in de kerk te Havelte * . Hun zoon Gerhard Struuck, hierboven al genoemd, legde in 1598 de eerste pan op de kerk van Havelte * . Hij trouwde twee keer: de eerste keer met een jonkvrouwe Plettenburg, die echter voor 1598 is overleden. De tweede maal met Mechteld van Steenbergen. Hij bekleedde een groot aantal ambten in de landschap Drenthe, vaarin zijn aanzien groot was. Hij was schulte van Havelte van 1603 tot 1634, korte tijd ook nog schulte van Vledder (1629- 1634), rentmeester van Dikninge (1618-1628), ette voor het Dieverderdingspel (1632-1641) en lid van Gedeputeerde Staten (1634-1641). Ook was hij rentmeester van het kapittel van St.Pieter voor hun Drentse goederen in de jaren 1606-1637. Over het algemeen wordt Gerhard Struuck in de literatuur als een van de bouwheren van Overcinge genoemd. Zoals in het voorgaande al medegedeeld, heeft hij Overcinge vermoedelijk pas in het eind van zijn leven verkregen en het lijkt zeer onwaarschijnlijk, dat hij toen nog aan nieuwbouw begonnen is. Uit het vervolg zal blijken wie de bouwheer dan wel geweest is. Gerhard Struuck overlijdt - als reeds vermeld - begin 1642; zijn vrouw overleefde hem enkele jaren * . Hun totale nalatenschap bedroeg meer dan ? 100.000, een fortuin in die tijd. Bij de scheiding van die erfenis, waarvoor de Etstoel een aantal gecommitteerden had aangewezen, komt Overcinge aan de oudste zoon Johan Struuck * . Deze vervulde in de landschap een aantal ambten: hij werd in 1625 aangesteld tot ontvanger-generaal en na de dood van zijn schoonvader, landschrijver Hubert Weijnichman, in 1627 tot diens opvolger benoemd. Hij bleef in die functie tot zijn dood in 1666. Ook was hij gedurende twintig jaar lid van de Etstoel (l646-l666). Het is deze Johan Struuck die als een van de bouwheren van Overcinge moet worden aangemerkt. Tot het bezit, dat hij in l645 bij de scheiding van de nalatenschap verwierf, behoorde Overcinge, dat dan als volgt omschreven staat: "huis en schuijre mette hoijberge, hofte bij het huijs en het grasvelt daer de berghe op staat", en "het olde huijs met het bouhuijs en annexen". De overige bij het huis hehorende landerijen zijn hier niet genoemd. Overcinge hestond dus toen uit een tweetal huizen, beide blijkbaar geschikt voor een agrarisch bedrijf. Een ervan werd al betiteld met "het olde huijs". Johan Struuck heeft deze beide huizen blijkbaar laten afbreken en er twee nieuwe voor in de plaats gezet. In 1672 tenminste is er in het register van de nieuwe huizen in Havelte sprake van het nieuwe huis, dat door de schulte niet gemeten kan worden "door de menichvuldige kaemers" en van een tweede nieuw huis aldaar, bewoond door de schulte, een neef Gerrit Struuck * . In de achtergevel liet hij zijn wapen inmetselen, dat nu, zij het op een andere plaats, het huis nog siert. Hoewel uit de aantekening van de schulte blijkt dat we hier met een groot huis te doen hebben, is van de omvang verder niets bekend. Johan Struuck zelf leefde in 1672 al niet meer en het huis was in eigendom overgegaan aan zijn tweede vrouw en zijn enige zoon Hubert Struuck. In 1675 zijn deze Hubert Struuck en zijn stiefmoeder ieder voor de helft eigenaar van de beide huizen op Overcinge * . Op dat moment is Hubert Struuck al in grote financiële moeilijkheden geraakt; zijn faillissement is al uitgesproken maar tot zijn dood in 1680 heeft hij de executie van zijn boedel weten op te houden * . Na zijn dood sluiten zijn schuldeisers en de erfgenamen van zijn moeder Mechteld van Westerbeeck op 14 september 1680 een overeenkomst, waarbij van de opbrengst van de executoriale verkoop van "de grote behuisinge met alle annexen" twee-derde voor de crediteuren bestemd zal zijn en een derde deel voor de erfgenamen * . Bij de verkoop komt het huis dan in het bezit van Wilhelmina Bonnema, weduwe van Gerrit Sichterman, en haar zoon Johan Albert Sichterman, op dat moment schulte van Havelte, die zich er op 6 april 1681 mee laat belenen * . In 1683 doet hij een mislukte poging om vermindering van de aankoopprijs te krijgen omdat men hem verzwegen zou hebben dat Overcinge een leengoed was * . Het geslacht Sichterman, dat tot omstreeks 1717 Overcinge in bezit houdt, is afkomstig uit Frankrijk. Na de Bartholomeusnacht (1572) uit dat land gevlucht, komen ze in Deventer terecht, waar Wijnand Sichterman in 1587 docent wordt aan de Latijnse school. Zijn zoon Joan Sichterman huwt op 7 april 1618 aldaar Fenna van Laarhuis, die hem twee zonen schenkt, Wolter en Gerrit. De weduwe van Gerrit Sichterman verkoopt op 26 april 1687 Overcinge aan haar oudste zoon Joan Albert Sichterman * en op 26 september laat deze zich er dan mee belenen * . Joan Albert Sichterman was militair en verbleef zodoende weinig op Overcinge; zijn vrouw zal er wel gewoond hebben. Hij overlijdt voor 7 oktober 1709, want op die datum wordt zijn weduwe Helena Wilmsonn er mee beleend * . De erfgenamen van Joan Albert Sichterman en Helena Wilmsonn verkopen het huis enkele jaren later aan Jan Sichterman en zijn vrouw Johanna Ijsbrants * . Deze Jan Sichterman was een zoon van Wolter Sichterman en dus een volle neef van Joan Albert Sichterman. In de landschap Drenthe vervulde hij een aantal ambten; hij was rentmeester van Assen en lid van Gedeputeerde Staten. Veel plezier van zijn aankoop heeft hij niet gehad want omstreeks 1714 overlijdt hij reeds. Zijn weduwe laat het huis nog wel aan haar overdragen (3 april 1717) * , maar zij verkoopt het twee maanden later (3 juni 1717) aan Frans Willem Carpenter, wederom een militair * . Hun beleningen vinden kort daarop op dezelfde dag plaats (22 Juni 1718) * . Frans Willem Carpenter heeft blijkbaar grote moeite om de koopsom bij elkaar te krijgen, want nadat hij eerst nog een tweede overeenkomst heeft gesloten met de verkoopster omtrent de betaling * , verkoopt hij Overcinge op 24 oktober 1720 aan Wolter Kymmell * . Pas als alle betalingen verricht zijn vindt de levering van het huis plaats, eerst van Johanna IJsbrants op Frans Willem Carpenter en vervolgens door dezen aan Wolter Kymmell (3 augustus 1723) * . Ter bevestiging van deze overdrachten wordt Wolter Kymmell op 23 oktober 1724 met Overcinge en het Cotlandt beleend * . Hiermee wordt een nieuwe periode in de geschiedenis van het huis ingeluid. De voorgaande periode - tijdens de bewoning door de leden van het geslacht Sichterman - heeft het huis geen veranderingen ondergaan, maar is het vermoedelijk zelfs in verval geraakt doordat het tussen 1715 en 1725 enige jaren leeg gestaan heeft. Wolter Kymmell is de eerste van een lange serie Kymmells die het huis gedurende bijna twee eeuwen bewoond hebben. Het geslacht Kymmell is van oorsprong geen Drents geslacht maar afkomstig uit Minden in Duitsland. De ritmeester Georg Rudolf Friedrich Kymmell (1640-1720) huwde met Joanna Machteld Sichterman, dochter van bovengenoemde Wolter Sichterman. Hun zoon Wolter Kymmell (1681-1746) is al op jonge leeftijd schulte van Rolde (1699-1706), is daarna korte tijd militair, maar wordt in 1709 verkozen tot lid van Gedeputeerde Staten van Drenthe. Dit blijft hij tot zijn dood in 1746; gedurende dezelfde tijd was hij ook ette. Hij trouwt met Susanna Christina Wilmsonn (1676-1755). Het is deze Wolter Kymmell, die Overcinge bouwt in de vorm zoals we dat nu - na de restauratie - kennen. Hij laat de beide oude huizen afbreken en bouwt daarvoor in de plaats een groot nieuw huis met een aantal bijgebouwen. Overcinge bestaat na de herbouw uit een groot woonhuis, met een achterkeuken en een achterhuis, en verder een bakhuis, een paardenstal, een turfschuur en een hooivak * . Het geheel is in 1732 voltooid, getuige de tekening die Cornelis Pronk op 1 juli 1732 van Overcinge maakte. Na zijn overlijden komt het huis bij de scheiding van de nalatenschap in handen van zijn oudste zoon, mr. Jan Kymmell (1714-1775). Deze is op 23 augustus 1743 getrouwd met Johanna Oldenhuis (1724-1767). Uit hun huwelijk worden vijf zonen en een dochter geboren. Van deze vijf zonen Kymmell stammen de vijf takken Kymmell af, die in Drenthe vooral in de negentiende eeuw een grote rol gespeeld hebben in de vele overheidsfuncties die zij vervulden. Mr. Jan Kymmell is te beschouwen als de "stamvader" van de Drentse Kymmells en dientengevolge Overcinge als het "stambuis". Jan Kymmell start zijn loopbaan in Drenthe als ontvanger van de collaterale successiën en vrijwillige verkopingen (1738-1746), is enige jaren landschapssecretaris (1746-1750) en een kwart eeuw lang landschrijver (1750-1775). In de inventaris van zijn nalatenschap wordt Overcinge als volgt beschreven: "het huis te Oversinge met zijn hoven, cingels, houtgewas, kampen, hooij, bouw en weidelanden, waardelen en gerechtigheden, zoals bij de overledene is bewoont en gebruikt" * . Het landgoed wordt dan toebedeeld aan zijn derde zoon, mr. Wolter Kymmell, die er op 22 augustus 1778 mee wordt beleend * . Dit is de laatste belening die er met Overcinge plaats vond, want de Franse revolutie maakte in 1795 een einde aan het leenstelsel, zodat toen de volle eigendom aan Wolter Kymmell kwam. Na zijn rechtenstudie in Groningen vestigt hij zich eerst als advocaat * , wordt in 1783 verkozen tot ette en wordt in 1791 raadsheer in het Hof van Justitie van de landschap Drenthe * , welk hof de plaats innam van de opgeheven Etstoel. Gedurende de Franse overheersing woont hij als ambteloos burger op Overcinge. Na de instelling van de monarchie wordt hij verkozen tot lid van Provinciale Staten van Drenthe. Hij is gehuwd met Henrica Johanna Sijlman (1754-1798), dochter uit een niet onbemiddelde Groninger familie. Hij overlijdt in november 1830. Overcinge komt nu aan zijn oudste zoon Petrus Sijlman Kymmell, die geestesziek is en niet in staat zijn goederen te beheren. Dit beheer wordt overgenomen door zijn voogd Hendrik Borcherts * . De broer van Petrus Sijlman Kymmell, mr. Johan Kymmell, was van 1811 tot zijn dood in 1829 notaris te Meppel. Diens zoon Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell komt na de voltooiing van zijn medicijnenstudie in 1838 met zijn moeder bij zijn oom op Overcinge wonen, in ruil voor de voeding, huisvesting en verpleging van Petrus Sijlman Kymmell * . Deze overlijdt ongehuwd in 1850 en Overcinge komt nu aan zijn neef Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell en zijn nicht Maria Catharina Kymmell samen * . Op 15 december 1854 scheiden Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell en zijn zuster hun gezamenlijke bezittingen, waarbij Overcinge volledig aan Joachim komt * . Hij koopt dan de op het erf rustende roggepachten af * en moderniseert het huis. De in Havelte en omgeving zeer geziene arts bewoont dan alleen met zijn dochter Ida Elisabeth Catharina het huis, nadat in 1843 zijn vrouw in het kraambed van hun kind gestorven was. Een jaar na het huwelijk van Ida Elisabeth Catharina Kymmell in 1868 met mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan zet een grote brand de boerderij naast Overcinge in lichterlaaie, waarbij een jachthond in de vlammen omkomt, maar al het vee verder gespaard blijft. Door de hitte springen alle ruiten van het huis; grote schade wordt aan het meubilair toegebracht door de chaotische hulp van de noabers. De boerderij en de overige bijgebouwen branden tot de grond toe af, maar het huis blijft gespaard . Tot de verloren gegane goederen behoren ook een tweetal kisten, die het oud archief van Overcinge bevatten. In 1870 vordt de boerderij op de oude plaats herbouwd, maar de gebouwen tegenover het huis keren niet terug, hetgeen het uitzicht zeer ten goede komt. Na het overlijden van Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell in 1876 komt het huis aan zijn dochter Ida Elisabeth Catharina Kymmell en zijn schoonzoon mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan. Deze laatste behoort tot een geslacht van Drentse eigenerfden, afkomstig uit Yde in het kerspel Vries. In het eind van de achttiende eeuw en het begin van de negentiende eeuw verkrijgt de gelijknamige grootvader Johannes Linthorst Homan (1758-1847) als een der eersten uit zijn geslacht een aantal belangrijke overheidsfuncties. Hij was landschrijver (1790-1795), schulte van Norg en Vries (1804-1810) (als opvolger van zijn vader) en van 18l4 tot 1842 lid van Gedeputeerde Staten van Drenthe. Zijn zoon Jan Tijmen Homan bracht het tot president van de arrondissementsrechtbank te Assen. Diens enige zoon, mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan, geboren te Assen op 16 september 1844, vestigt zich na zijn rechtenstudie eerst als advocaat te Assen, is vervolgens meer dan twintig jaar gedeputeerde van Drenthe (1882- 1903) en wordt uiteindelijk benoemd tot Commissaris der Koningin in Drenthe (1904-1917). Na zijn pensionering trekt hij zich terug op zijn buiten Overcinge, alwaar hij in 1926 overlijdt. Zijn vrouw is als laatste der Havelter Kymmells al in 1918 overleden. Bij K.B. van 22 april 1899 verkrijgt hij het recht de naam Linthorst voor zijn zoons toe te voegen aan de naam Homan * . Gedurende de tijd, dat hij Overcinge in zijn bezit had, heeft hij het huis laten verbouwen, waardoor het veel bewoonbaarder werd. Omstreeks 1910 worden op de toegangspoort de schilden met de wapens van Kymmell en Linthorst Homan geplaatst. Krachtens zijn laatste wilsbeschikking gaat het huis over naar zijn zoon mr. Jan Tijmen Linthorst Homan, die zijn vader in 1917 als Commissaris der Koningin was opgevolgd. In 1931 neemt deze zijn ontslag en trekt zich terug op Overcinge, waar hij al een jaar later overlijdt. Zijn weduwe blijft het huis nog enige tijd alleen bewonen, maar de eigendom ervan is overgegaan op de oudste zoon, mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan (geb. 1903). Deze heeft het huis - nadat het in de Tweede Wereldoorlog door de Duitsers gevorderd en gebruikt was - in 1946 verhuurd aan de pas opgerichte stichting Volkshogeschool. In 1953 verwierf de stichting de eigendom van Overcinge. Een noodzakelijke restauratie heeft er in de jaren 1969 en 1970 toe geleid, dat de "hof tot Overcinge" nog vele jaren het landschap zal kunnen sieren. === Het archief en de inventarisatie Organisatie: Drents Archief laatste wijziging 07-01-2020 === {{Image|file=Huis_Overcinge.png |align=r |size=800 |caption=Overcinge 2000. }} Zoals zo vaak met huisarchieven het geval is, is ook het huisarchief Overcinge niet als een geheel naar het rijksarchief in de provincie Drenthe overgebracht. Er is een drietal schenkingen van archivalia aan te wijzen, die tezamen de "body" van het huisarchief Overcinge vormen: de eerste was de overdracht in 1939 door mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan van de stukken behorend tot het archief van de marke van Havelte, die hij op Overcinge had aangetroffen * . In 1961 doet dezelfde mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan twee pakken met stukken betreffende Overcinge aan het rijksarchief toekomen, in 1972 gevolgd door nog eens zeven dozen archivalia * . Aan het huisarchief is verder toegevoegd een aantal aanwinsten verkregen in resp. 1881, 1936, 1963, 1971 en 1975, afkomstig van leden van het geslacht Linthorst Homan of de naaste familie * . De aanwinst van 1881, die slechts stukken betreffende mr. Isaac Collard bevatte, was al in de in het begin van deze eeuw samengestelde inventarissen opgenomen, maar is, voor zover mogelijk, daaruit gelicht en in deze inventaris verwerkt. Deze verwerking was alleen mogelijk bij die stukken, die een plaats hadden gekregen in de inventaris "Ambtenaren en particulieren"; echter niet bij de stukken, opgenomen in de inventaris van het archief van de Etstoel, omdat ze daar met andere stukken vermengd waren geraakt * . Een concordans maakt het mogelijk de stukken uit de inventaris "Ambtenaren en particulieren" in deze inventaris snel terug te vinden. Aandacht verdient in dit verband ook de in dit huisarchief opgenomen verzameling van de stukken betreffende de familie (Linthorst) Homan, die in 1970 in het depot van het rijksarchief werd aangetroffen, maar waarvan noch de herkomst noch de wijze van verwerving bekend was * . Deze stukken zijn waarschijnlijk in het rijksarchief beland door toedoen van J. Westra van Holthe, tot 1963 in het rijksarchief werkzaam. Deze was van moederszijde verwant aan de familie Linthorst Homan en zal de stukken ter bestudering verkregen hebben, waarna ze in het rijksarchief terecht gekomen zullen zijn. Hoewel het dus niet geheel zeker is of deze stukken inderdaad van Overcinge afkomstig zijn, maakt de familiegeschiedenis dat zeer aannemelijk, zodat plaatsing in dit huisarchief alleszins verantwoord is. Van gedeelten van het huisarchief zijn in de loop der tijden lijsten van stukken gemaakt, die echter niet als echte inventarissen te beschouwen zijn, hoe nuttig ze voor de latere inventarisator ook zijn geweest * . Van een deel van de stukken Linthorst Homan, hierboven al besproken, moet ook een dergelijke lijst aangelegd zijn, maar deze is bij het archief niet aangetroffen. Een deel van die stukken werd namelijk min of meer geordend in omslagen aangetroffen, terwijl de stukken zelf met plakkertjes gemerkt waren. Van het archief van de marke Havelte is in 1972 een inventaris gemaakt, die echter in het verband van deze inventarisatie niet bruikbaar bleek en geheel vernieuwd is. Over het huisarchief zelf het volgende. Ook in dit huisarchief vindt men de meest uiteenlopende eenheden naast elkaar, maar dat is bijna een kenmerk van een "echt" huisarchief. De brand van 1869 - in het eerste deel van de inleiding vermeld - waarbij volgens overlevering twee kisten met archivalia verloren gingen, is van beslissende invloed geweest op de inhoud van dit archief. Wat er bij die brand exact verloren is gegaan, is niet bekend, maar vermoedelijk waren dat de "oudste" stukken, waaronder de middeleeuwse en het grootste deel van de zeventiende eeuwse. Dit zou een verklaring kunnen zijn van het vrijwel volledig ontbreken van stukken van de families Struuck, Sichterman en hun voorgangers als bewoners van Overcinge, op enkele stukken na. De door ir. T.W. Siertsema gesignaleerde lijst van bij die brand verloren gegane stukken, opgemaakt door de rijksarchivaris Kymmell, lijkt echter geen betrekking op die stukken te hebben, maar is een lijst van de Overcinge-archivalia, die in 1972 aan het archief werden geschonken, waarvan Siertsema het bestaan niet kende * . De door Siertsema bedoelde lijst bevindt zich overigens in het archief van het huis Mensinge te Roden. Na de brand zijn nog enkele archieven of gedeelten daarvan op Overcinge terecht gekomen, zodat het de tegenwoordige omvang bereikte. Allereerst waren daar vermoedelijk de (Linthorst) Homan-archivalia, hierboven al genoemd. Vervolgens zijn er archivalia van het huis Veenrust, dat in Veendijk stond en omstreeks 1874 is afgebroken * , naar Overcinge overgebracht. Dit waren voornamelijk de papieren van de marke van Havelte; de laatste bewoner van Veenrust, Andries van der Vlies, was nl. tot zijn dood administrateur van de marke. Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell (of mr. J.L. Homan) heeft de stukken van de ondergang gered; misschien heeft hij ze willen verwerven in verband met de laatste verkoping van de markegronden of de moeilijkheden omtrent de naweiderechten. Hoewel er hier dus sprake zou kunnen zijn van een gedeponeerd archief zijn de stukken niet als zodanig opgevoerd, maar geplaatst onder de rubriek ambtelijke stukken in de onderafdeling "bemoeienissen met plaatselijke instellingen". Zoals uit de bedoelde stukken blijkt, hebben de bewoners van Overcinge voortdurend de markegenoten van Havelte bijgestaan bij hun problemen en zijn de stukken lange tijd op Overcinge bewaard geweest. Het zou zeer goed mogelijk zijn dat deze stukken pas in de tijd dat Petrus Sijlman Kymmell op Overcinge woonde, van daar naar Veenrust overgebracht zijn om de in 1844 aangestelde administrateur Andries van der Vlies in zijn beheer te steunen. Dat gelukkig toeval zou ze dan voor de ondergang door de brand van 1869 gespaard hebben. Bij de inventarisatie deden zich problemen voor waarvoor oplossingen gevonden zijn die enige explicatie behoeven, opdat de onderzoeker het hoe en het waarom van bepaalde aanduidingen kenne. Tussen de stukken werden aangetroffen - bijeen bewaard - aankomsttitels en andere stukken uit de 17e,18e en het begin van de 19e eeuw betreffende onroerende goederen in Meppel en omstreken, waarvan geen enkele band met het goederenbezit van de families Kymmell en Homan kon worden aangetoond. Het feit dat de stukken bijeen werden aangetroffen, sloot eigenlijk uit dat er geen enkele band tussen die stukken en de Overcinge-families zou zijn. De oplossing was uiteindelijk dat mr. Johan Kymmell van 1811 tot 1829 notaris was te Meppel en in die kwaliteit van voor hem comparerende partijen aankomsttitels verkreeg van die onroerende goederen, waarover hij een akte passeerde. Een onderzoekje wees uit, dat ook andere notarissen in Drenthe zulke stukken hadden ontvangen en ze in bepaalde gevallen aan het rijksarchief hadden geschonken. Aangezien mr. Johan Kymmell deze stukken ontving in persoon, zijn ze onder persoonlijke stukken geplaatst. Ten behoeve van de onderzoeker zijn ze echter allemaal apart beschreven en met -a, -b en -c nummers opgenomen * . Het tweede probleem was het volgende: in het archief werden aangetroffen 19e eeuwse notariële en onderhandse akten - voornamelijk aankomsttitels - die genummerd waren. Bij onderzoek bleek dat deze nummering geschied was ten behoeve van de inventarisatie en verdeling van de nalatenschap van mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan in 1926 * . De boedelnotaris verklaart in een brief aan een der erfgenamen dat hij de stukken gemakshalve genummerd heeft, opdat ieder der erven kon controleren of de aan hem toegescheiden gronden met de bijbehorende aankomsttitels correspondeerden. Hoewel deze stukken formeel gerekend. zouden moeten worden tot de stukken die bij de scheiding van die nalatenschap gebruikt waren, is er toch voor gekozen ze in het zakelijk gedeelte op te nemen. Een der belangrijkste beweegredenen voor deze manoeuvre was, dat slechts die aankomsttitels die uiteindelijk via n6g een vererving in handen van mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan gekomen waren, in het archief zijn achtergebleven. De overige akten zijn door de rechtverkrijgenden uit het huis meegenomen * . De door de notaris gegeven nummers, die hij in zijn brief aangeeft, staan achter de beschrijvingen vermeld * . Ten derde waren daar de stukken afkomstig van het erf Dingstede. Dingstede was een Drentse enclave in Overijssel en bezit van het kapittel van St.Pieter te Utrecht, dat het erf in pacht placht uit te geven. In het huisarchief werd een aantal stukken aangetroffen, die betrekking hadden op Dingstede, gronden aldaar en de bewoners van het erf, van het einde der vijftiende tot halverwege de achttiende eeuw. Hoe deze stukken op Overcinge terecht zijn gekomen is ondanks vrij uitgebreid onderzoek niet vast komen te staan. Verschillende hypothesen bleken niet houdbaar. De oudste stukken zouden er terecht gekomen kunnen zijn, omdat Gerhard Struuck meer dan dertig jaar rentmeester van het kapittel van St. Pieter voor zijn Drentse bezittingen was, maar dan is de aanwezigheid van jongere stukken nog niet verklaard. Hetzelfde geldt als men uitgaat van de verwerving van Dingstede door Gerhard Struuck in 1637 * ; ook hier vormden de latere 17e en 18e eeuwse stukken het struikelblok. Een eventuele verwerving van de stukken door mr. Johan Kymmell in zijn kwaliteit als notaris (zie boven) stuit op de moeilijkheid dat er zich ook persoonlijke stukken tussen bevinden. Een aantal van deze stukken zijn gemerkt (C-H, A en B ontbreken * ) maar ook dat brengt geen enkel aanknopingspunt. De enige zekerheid is dat bewoners van Overcinge bezittingen hadden op Dingstede (Gerhard Struuck in de 17e eeuw en Kymmell en Linthorst Homan in de 19e en 20e eeuw) zodat aangenomen kan worden, dat de stukken op enig moment door een van de bewoners van Overcinge verworven zijn en vervolgens aan het huisarchief zijn toegevoegd. Wie dat deed en wanneer is niet gebleken, zodat ze als gedeponeerd archief zijn opgenomen. Voor het overzicht is een genealogische staat van de bewoners van het Dingstede-erf opgesteld, die na de overige staten is opgenomen. Wat de indeling van de inventaris aangaat, is de gewone indeling met een persoonlijk, ambtelijk en zakelijk gedeelte toegepast. Het persoonlijke gedeelte vangt aan met in chronologische volgorde de stukken van de geslachten die Overcinge bezeten hebben, de geslachten Struuck, Kymmell en Linthorst Homan. Van de geslachten Sichterman en Carpenter, die beiden het huis ook enige tijd bezeten hebben, zijn geen persoonlijke stukken voorhanden. De hierna volgende aanverwante geslachten van de families Kymmell en Linthorst Homan - andere zijn niet aanwezig - zijn opgenomen in de volgorde waarin de verwantschap ontstaan is, waarbij de aan Kymmell verwante geslachten voorafgaan aan degene die aan Homan verwant zijn. Het ambtelijk gedeelte kent een onderverdeling in twee rubrieken: a. deelneming aan het bestuur en b. bemoeienissen met plaatselijke instellingen. In de eerste onderafdeling zijn opgenomen de stukken, die door bewoners van Overcinge of hun aanverwanten in functie zijn ontvangen. De hoofdmoot van deze afdeling wordt gevormd door de stukken van mr. Jan Kymmell, opgemaakt en ontvangen als landschrijver van Drenthe (1750- 1775). De tweede onderafdeling bevat die stukken, die betrekking hebben op de bemoeienissen die bewoners van Overcinge gehad hebben met instellingen in Havelte en Vries (het geslacht Homan is oorspronkelijk afkomstig uit het kerspel Vries). Tot deze rubriek behoort o.m. het archief van de marke Havelte, dat tot de uitgebreidste archieven van marken in dit rijksarchief gerekend kan worden. Een staatboek van mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan uit het eind der 18e en het begin der 19e eeuw opent de afdeling zakelijke stukken * . Het staatboek bevat een overzicht van zijn bezittingen aan gronden zowel in Groningen als in Drenthe, naast aantekeningen over zijn obligatiebezit. De onderafdeling met zakelijke stukken betreffende de provincie Drenthe opent met de gemeente Havelte, waarin Overcinge zo'n voorname plaats inneemt. Hierna volgt de gemeente Vries, omdat in die gemeente het zwaartepunt van het goederenbezit van het geslacht Homan gelegen was. De overige Drentse plaatsen zijn hierna alfabetisch opgenomen. De vierde afdeling "aanhangsels" bevat naast een tweetal inventarissen van gedeelten Overcinge-archief de onderafdeling gedeponeerde archieven. Waarom de Dingstede papieren zich daar bevinden is boven uiteengezet. In de onderafdeling gedeponeerde archieven bevinden zich vervolgens enkele papieren afkomstig van Hendrik Borcherts, die voogd was van Petrus Sijlman Kymmell, en enkele persoonlijke papieren afkomstig van bewoners van het huis Veenrust, die zich bevonden tussen de markepapieren. Het huis Veenrust werd in 1807 door Johannes van Riemsdijk gebouwd in de zich ontwikkelende buurschap Veendijk. Later is het verkocht aan Andries van der Vlies, die er tot zijn dood in 1873 bleef wonen. In september 1873 werd het door zijn erven verkocht voor ? 6450 en kort daarop schijnt het afgebroken te zijn. De twee overige onderafdelingen van de rubriek "aanhangsels","Varia" en "Stukken waarvan het verband met het archief niet is gebleken", spreken voor zichzelf. Regesten van de akten van voor 1600 zijn niet opgenomen, omdat het bij dit archief slechts zou gaan om een zestal regesten, waarvan er vijf vererfpachtingen van het erf op Dingstede betreffen. Bovendien zouden deze regesten gezien hun uniforme inhoud weinig nieuwe informatie bevatten, naast de gegevens die de beschrijvingen geven. De inventaris wordt besloten met een index op aardrijkskundige en persoonsnamen voorkomend in het inventarisgedeelte, en concordansen op de stukken uit de inventaris Ambtenaren en Particulieren en enkele stukken uit de inventaris Kerspelen en Marken. === Literatuur Organisatie: Drents Archief laatste wijziging 07-01-2020 === T.W. Siertsema en S. Vuyk, Het huis Overcinge te Havelte, z.pl. en j. (serie Nederlandse kastelen, deel. V). A. Waterbolk, Havelte, Beschrijving van een interessante en typisch Drentse gemeente, Assen 1950 (2 druk). P.W.J. van den Berg, "Het huis Overcinge, te Havelte", uit: Eigen Haard, 1912, p. 404 e.v. B.M. de Jonge van Ellemeet, "Drentsche regeringspersonen en ambtenaren, 1600-1795", in: Nieuwe DrentscheVolksalmanak, 1921, p. 121 e.v.; 1922, p. 109 e.v.; 1924, p. 173 e.v. J.A.R. Kymmell, "Iets over het schultambt in Drenthe en de schulten van 1600-1795", in: Nieuwe Drentsche Volksalmanak, 1902, p. 129 e.v. H.J. Dik & W.T. Vleer, Homan, Linthorst Homan, Ten Berge Homan. Vries 1974. === Genealogische gegevens Sichterman, Huis Overcinge te Havelte. Organisatie: Drents Archief laatste wijziging 07-01-2020 === I Johannes Sichterman, c.1570-1629. Tr. 1618 Fenneken van Laarhuis, 1585-1663. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Wolter Sichterman, volgt IIa. 2 Gerrit Sichterman, volgt IIb. IIa Wolter Sichterman, c.1620-1678. Tr. 1646 Angelina Hagewolts. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Johanna Machteld Sichterman, 1633-1725. Tr. 1680 Georg Rudolf Friedrich Kymmell, 1640-1720 (zie onder Kymmell). 2 Herman Sichterman, 1649-1722. Tr. 1687 Hendrika Tijmans. 3 Jan Sichterman, 1656-c.1713. Tr. 1686 Johanna IJsbrands. IIb Gerrit Sichterman, 1624-1676. Tr. 1648 Wilhelmina van Bonnema, 1629-1700. Uit dit huwelijk: Joan Albert Sichterman, 1656-c.1708. Tr. Helena Wilmsonn. I Georg Rudolf Friedrich Kymmell, 1640-1720. Tr. 1680 Johanna Machteld Sichterman, 1653-1725. Uit dit huwelijk: | II Wolter Kymmell, 1681-1746. Tr. 1710 Susanna Christina Wilmsonn, 1676-1755. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Helena Kymmell, 1713-1759. Tr. 1736 Coenraad Ellents, 1692-1761. 2 Jan, volgt III. III Jan Kymmell, 1714-1775. Tr. 1743 Johanna Oldenhuis, 1724-1767. Uit dit huwelijk: | IV Wolter Kymmell, 1752-1830. Tr. 1778 Henrica Johanna Sijlman, 1754-1798 (zie onder Ringels, Schott en Sijlman). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Johanna Gesina, volgt Va. 2 Petrus Sijlman Kymmell, 1783-1850. 3 Johan, volgt Vb. 4 Jan Wolter Kymmell, 1786-1834. 5 Susanna Helena Kymmell, 1789-1839. Tr. 1836 Cornelis Hendrik Schukking, 1773-1856. Va Johanna Gesina Kymmell, 1780-1850. Tr. 1805 Isaac Collard, 1774-1828. Uit dit huwelijk: Wolter Louis Albert Collard, 1811-1864. Tr. 1844 Angelica Cornelia Collard, 1822-1864. Vb Johan Kymmell, 1784-1829. Tr. 1811 Tetje Elisabeth Tonckens, 1790-1877 (zie onder Tonckens). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Henrica Johanna Kymmell, 1812-1841. 2 Joachim Lunsingh, volgt VI. 3 Maria Catharina Kymmell, 1818-1854. Tr. 1845 Hendrik Vos, 1817-1877. VI Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell, 1814-1876. Tr. 1842 Ida Elisabeth Catharina Siertsema, 1817-1843 (zie onder Siertsema). Uit dit huwelijk: Ida Elisabeth Catharina Kymmell, 1843-1918. Tr. 1868 Johannes Linthorst Homan, 1844-1926 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.04. (Linthorst) Homan Toon details van deze beschrijving I Herman Homan, c.1550-c.1628. Tr. 1573 Wendele then Hove. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Sicke Homan, c.1575-c.1650. 2 Johan, volgt II. II Johan Homan, c.1580-c.1650. Tr. N.N. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Luichien Homan, c.1605-1665/1666. Tr. Albertien. 2 Hendrik, volgt III. III Hendrik Homan, c.1610-c.1670. Tr. Grietien Hermans. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Harmen, volgt IV. 2 Johannes Homan, ovl. 1716. IV Harmen Homan, c.1650-1714. Tr. 1671 Gesina Linthorst, ovl. 1712. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Hendrik Homan, 1674-1736. 2 Johannes, volgt V. 3 Engelbert Homan, 1682-1748. Tr. 1710 Alida Romundt, ovl. 1724. 4 Lucas Homan, 1684-1728. Tr. 1715 Lammigje Homan, 1691-1722. V Johannes Homan, 1678-1735. Tr. 1710 Anna Hiddingh, 1683-1755 (zie onder Hiddingh). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Harm Jan Homan, 1722-1779. 2 Johannes, volgt VI. VI Johannes Homan, 1727-1804. Tr. 1756 Johanna van Rikkinga, 1727-1808 (zie onder Bauckes en Van Rikkinga). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Johannes Linthorst, volgt VII. 2 Gesina Anna Homan, 1766-1821. Tr. 1785 Everhard Jan Witsenborg, 1754-1847. VII Johannes Linthorst Homan, 1758-1847. Tr. 1793 Trijntje Emmen, 1770-1843 (zie onder Emmen). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Anthony Homan, 1794-1877. Tr. 1821 Tetje Elisabeth Tonckens, 1796-1881 (zie onder Tonckens). 2 Johannes Homan, 1796-1869. Tr. 1825 Heijltje Zeper, 1805-1866. 3 Jan Tijmen, volgt VIII. VIII Jan Tijmen Homan, 1800-1863. Tr. Wilmina Aleida Nijsingh, 1809-1849 (zie onder Nijsingh). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Margrieta Rolina Homan, 1839-1844. 2 Johannes Linthorst, volgt IX. 3 Johanna Margaretha Homan, 1847. 4 Margaretha Johanna Roelina Homan, 1848-1906. 5 Jan Hendrik Lucas Homan, 1849-1850. IX Johannes Linthorst Homan, 1844-1926. Tr. 1868 Ida Elisabeth Catharina Kymmell, 1843-1918 (zie onder Kymmell). Verkrijgt bij K.B. van 22 april 1899 de voorvoeging Linthorst aan de geslachtsnaam Homan in de mannelijke lijn, zie inv.nr. 112. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Tetje Elisabeth Homan, 1869-1943. Tr. 1891 Lodewijk Hendrik Siertsema, 1863-1945. 2 Wilhelmina Aleida Homan, 1871-1943. Tr. 1896 Johannes Govert Westra van Holthe, 1867-1938. 3 Jan Tijmen, volgt X. X Jan Tijmen Linthorst Homan, 1873-1932. Tr. 1902 Jeanette Madelaine Staal, 1874-1952. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Johannes Linthorst Homan, geb. 1903. Tr. (1e) 1928 Elisabeth Storm van 's-Gravesande, 1903-1951, (2e) 1952 Maria Vittoria Senni, geb. 1920. 2 Henri Peter Linthorst Homan, geb. 1905. Tr. 1940 Renée Henriette del Court van Krimpen, geb. 1919. 1.4.05. Ringels, Schott en Sijlman Toon details van deze beschrijving I Everhard Ringels, c.1640-c.1707. Tr. 1662 Wibbina Wessely. Uit dit huwelijk: | II Gesina Ringels, 1665-c.1725. Tr. 1695 Johan Schott, c.1650-c.1718. Uit dit huwelijk: | III Elisabeth Schott, 1697-1780. Tr. 1720 Lambertus Sijlman, 1692-1763. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Petrus, volgt IV. 2 Wibbina Sijlman, 1731-1799. 3 Gesina Sijlman, 1732-1802. IV Petrus Sijlman, 1725-1766. Tr. 1750 Susanna Helena Wilhelmina Grijp, 1728-1795. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Lambert Sijlman, 1751-1779. Tr. 1775 Elisabeth Sijlman, 1754-1782. 2 Ajolt Rudolf Sijlman, 1753-1796. 3 Henrica Johanna Sijlman, 1754-1798. Tr. 1778 Wolter Kymmell, 1752-1830 (zie onder Kymmell). 1.4.06. Tonckens Toon details van deze beschrijving (zie voor een meer volledig overzicht toegang nr. 0615) I Warmolt Tonckens, 1710-1782. Tr. 1748 Trijntje Winters, 1710-1790. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Wijncko, volgt IIa. 2 Joachim Lunsingh, volgt IIb. IIa Wijncko Tonckens, 1749-1804. Tr. (1) 1788 Claasje Elevelt, 1761-1789, (2) 1791 Maria Vos, 1769-1805. Uit het tweede huwelijk: 1 Trina Elisabeth Tonckens, 1796-1881. Tr. 1821 Anthony Homan, 1794-1877 (zie onder Homan). 2 Wijncko Johannes Tonckens, 1804-1875. Tr. 1834 Gesina Hendrika van Baak, 1807-1868. IIb Joachimus Lunsingh Tonckens, 1753-1821. Tr. 1781 Maria Hellinga, 1757-1794. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Warmolt Tonckens, 1782-1865. Tr. 1806 Froukje Jacobs Heemstra, 1785-1851. 2 Tetje Elisabeth Tonckens, 1790-1877. Tr. 1811 Johan Kymmell, 1784-1829 (zie onder Kymmell) 1.4.07. Siertsema Toon details van deze beschrijving I Lodewijk Hendrik Siertsema, 1786-1840. Tr. 1807 Anna Margaretha Emmen, 1788-1822. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Tiddo, volgt II. 2 Ida Elisabeth Catharina Siertsema, 1817-1843. Tr. 1842 Joachimus Lunsingh Kymmell, 1814-1876 (zie onder Kymmell). II Tiddo Waldrik Siertsema, 1815-1900. Tr. 1857 Elisabeth Anna Nauta, 1824-1895. Uit dit huwelijk: Lodewijk Hendrik Siertsema, 1863-1945. Tr. 1891 Tetje Elisabeth Homan, 1869-1943 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.08. Hiddingh Toon details van deze beschrijving I Hendrik Hiddingh, c.1585-1658. Tr. Lamme Smeenge, ovl. c.1672. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Bastiaan Hiddingh, ovl. 1690. Tr. Anna harders. 2 Lucas, volgt II. II Lucas Hiddingh, ovl. c.1700. Tr. Gesina Huizing. Uit dit huwelijk: Anna Hiddingh, 1683-1755. Tr. 1710 Johannes Homan, 1678-1735 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.09. Bauckes en Van Rikkinga Toon details van deze beschrijving I Baucke Rompts, tr. Grietien Cornelis. Uit dit huwelijk: | II Cornelis Bauckes, tr. 1704 Jantje Jans. Uit dit huwelijk: | III Gesina Bauckes, tr. 1727 Johannes van Rikkinga (zoon van Albert van Rikkinga die tr. 1688 Swaantie Brouwers). Uit dit huwelijk: Johanna van Rikkinga, 1727-1808. Tr. 1756 Johannes Homan, 1727-1804 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.10. Emmen Toon details van deze beschrijving I Emmo Jans, tr. 1630 Fossa Tonnis. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Hille Emmens, tr. 1651 Epko Phoebens. 2 Tonnis, volgt II. II Tonnis Emmen, geb. 1632. Tr. 1657 Geeske Swijckes. Uit dit huwelijk: Swijcke Tonnis (Emmen), 1658-c.1702. Tr. 1682 Wijpke Tiackens, 1662-c.1690 (dochter uit het tweede huwelijk van Tiacko Benes, die tr. 1e Sije Eppens en 2e 1653 Geesien Fockens van Hoysum). Uit dit huwelijk: | III Anthonius Emmen, 1684-1743. Tr. 1705 Weva Everts, 1686-1758. Uit dit huwelijk: | IV Swijcko Emmen, 1706-1779. Tr. 1737 Grietje Jacobs, 1719-c.1767. Uit dit huwelijk: | V Anthony Emmen, 1738-c.1803. Tr. 1767 Jantje Tijmens, 1742-c.1775 (zie onder Tijmens). Uit dit huwelijk: | VI Trijntje Emmen, 1770-1843. Tr. 1793 Johannes Linthorst Homan, 1758-1847 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.11. Tijmens Toon details van deze beschrijving Jan Tijmens, 1710-1779. Tr. 1731 Trijntje Jans, 1708-1783. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Jan Tijmens, 1746-1820. 2 Bouwina Tijmens, 1748-1802. 3 Jantje Tijmens, 1742-c.1775. Tr. 1767 Anthony Emmen, 1738-c.1803 (zie onder Emmen). 1.4.12. Nijsingh Toon details van deze beschrijving I Jan Tijmen Nijsingh, 1736-1804. Tr. 1771 Wilmina Alingh, geb. 1741. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Jan, volgt II. 2 Hendrik Nijsingh, 1778-1840. II Jan Nijsingh, 1774-1830. Tr. 1796 Grietje Snoeck, 1774-1834. Uit dit huwelijk: Wilmina Aleida Nijsingh, 1809-1849. Tr. 1830 Jan Tijmen Homan, 1800-1863 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.13. Geslachten op Dingstede Toon details van deze beschrijving I Jan Jansz. te Dingstede, tr. (1) Roelofje Tijmens, (2) 1634 Mettie Bartels. Uit het tweede huwelijk: 1 Jan, volgt IIa. 2 Timen, volgt IIb. 3 Jacob Jans, 1648-c.1705. IIa Jan Jans, 1639-c.1700. Tr. 1677 Aaltien Jans. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Jantien Jans, tr. Harm Welevelt. 2 Roelofje Jans, geb. 1687. Tr. (1) Jacob (Jan) Jans, (2) Gerrit Pieters. 3 Albertjen Jans, 1697-c.1735. Tr. 1716 Hendrik Jans. IIb Timen Jans van Dingstede, 1644-1710. Tr. 1680 Derkjen Hendricks, geb. 1656. Uit dit huwelijk: | III Hendrik Timens te Dingstede, 1691-1772. Tr. 1721 Roelofjen Jans (Lefferts) van Dwingeloo, 1703-1781. Uit dit huwelijk: IV Aaltje Hendriks, 1722-1762. Tr. 1741 Roelof Jans Bennink, c.1718-1764. == Bronnen ==

Huldah Crofut Record

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Original: Two pages. Copied July 26, 1870, from the family record in possession of Miss Huldah Crofut. Scanned from Photocopies made in the 1970's by AnneB Citation:Huldah Crofut Family Record see [[Space:Huldah Crofut Record]] Persons listed [[Gregory-3709|Rebecca Gregory]], [[Crofut-54|Josiah Crofut]], [[Crofut-55|Ezra Crofut]], , [[Crofut-57|Eliza]], [[Crofut-58|Huldah]], [[Crofut-59|Josiah]], [[Crofut-60|Daniel]], [[Crofut-61|James Libbe]], [[Crofut-56|Eli Crofut]], [[Crofutt-5|Frederick G. Crofutt]], [[Crofut-55|Ezra]], [[Crofut-62|Amy Maria]] ---- '''Transcription:''' {{Image|file=Huldah_Crofut_Record.jpg |align=r |size=300 }} Josiah Crofut. b. Danbury, Conn
Aug. 10, 1769. son of Josiah and
_______
m.          Rebecca Gregory
b. March 15, 1773, dau. of
Daniel
  He d. New Milford, Penn. Nov.
12, 1836. She d. Great Bend,
Penn. Sept. 3 1855.
    Chil.
I. Eliza. b. Danbury. July 4, 1790:
m. Oct. 13, 1842 Alexander
Barron. b. Scotland.
They died in Newark Valley
He had two wives before her.
  1. ______
  2. Ruth Bonney
  Chil. by 1st wife James Jane and
Phebe. By second wife .
John William, Mary and
George. Two oldest live
in Nova Scotia. John in
Conklin N.Y. Wm in Springville Pa.
{{clear}} {{Image|file=Huldah_Crofut_Record-1.jpg |align=r |size=300 }} II. Huldah. b Danbury (Bethel
  Society) Ct. Sept 24, 1792.
III. Josiah b. D. March 25, 1794
  d. Ohio. July 9, 1858
IV. Daniel. b. D. Feb 7, 1797
  d. New Milford, Penn.
V. James Libbe. b. Cornwall
  Ct., June 4, 1799, m. 1. Amanda
  Barnes. by whom
  he had one dau. Eunice
  Amanda. b. New Milford.
  Pa. July 19, 1824. He m.
  (2d) Melinda Campbell.
  He d. Burlington Penn
  March 19, 1837
VI Eli. b. Cornwall, Ct. Oct 1,
  1802. d. Dec 31, 1859
VII Frederick. b. New Milford
  Penn. March 21, 1806; d.
  Dec. 23. 1863
VIII Ezra. b. Brooklyn
  Penn. Oct. 12, 1809
IX Amy Maria. b. New Milford
  Pa. Aug 10, 1819; d. unm
  Newark Valley. Aug, 15, 1858
  buried in Hope Cemetery
Taken July 26, 1870 from
family record in possession
of Miss Huldah Crofut.
---- Notes: :Newark Valley, Tioga Co., New York

HULL Descendants Family Reunion

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Annual Family Reunion of the Descendants of James Riley Hull (1826-1904) meets in Guthrie, Oklahoma on the first Sunday of October each year. Guthrie is the final resting place of Francis Elizabeth McMahan Hull, wife of Micajah Leonard Hull, son of James Riley Hull.

Hull Family Bible

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Hull Family Bible. Date unknown. Currently in possession of [[B-1401]]. Includes names, birth, marriage, and death dates of family members from 1830 to 1993.

Huls To-Do List

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Next steps for Huls: Enter children of Richard Huls' siblings (his nieces and nephews, Eliza Jane Huls' first cousins) Enter parents, siblings and spouses of siblings for Thomas Huls.

Hulsey lines

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to gather sources and sort by place date name and associated family believe [1] James Adler Hulsey born 1765 GoochlandVa died . 1845 Hall GA and [2] William Henry Hulsey b 1761 Kings Mtn Cleveland North Carolina d 1833 may be related many Eli, Elias and Elijahs in these lines ==Time== 1760 1783 1804/5 Marriage in GA Sarah Naomi Choate to Elijah Hulsey [no document only tree info ] 1812 William Hulsey private in Gen Byrds Mounted Illinois 'Missouri Militia James Hulsey private in Alexander's Riflemen Ga militia Elijah Hulsey private Booth's militia GA Dempsey Hulsey private Booth's militia GA Eli Hulsey private Lt Col Dodge's Missouri Militia John Hulsey private Davis Battalion West Tennessee militia 1826 Eli Hulsey *** Issue Date 20 Nov 1826 Place Franklin, Missouri, USA Land Office St. Louis Meridian 5th PM Township 41-N Range 1-W Section 26 1830 1830 Meramec, Crawford, Missouri, USA Elijah Hulsey 20to 30, Eli two 20 to 3o one 40 to 50 and one 60 to 70 1840 Home in 1840 (City, County, State) Richwoods, Washington, Missouri Elias Hulsey 60 t0 70 Elija Hulsey 30 to 40 and William Hulsey 30 to 40 1850 Washington, Missouri Eli Hulsey Male 67 born 1783 South Carolina Sarah Hulsey Female 62 born 1788 Georgia next door John Hulsey Male 26 born 1824 Missouri Donalla Hulsey Female 25 1825 Missouri Judith Hulsey Female 2 1848 Missouri Eli Hulsey Male 8 1842 Missouri Emily Hulsey Female 0 1850 Missouri 1860 1865 Eli Hulsey Spouse of Sarah Naomi Choate buried in Old Reublic Cematary Tenn OR died Washington Mo 1850-60 Children Elijah 1806-1872, James W !808-!863, Wm Henry 1811-1894, Mary Ellen Hulsey Peters 1870 1883 Jacob William Hulsey born in Crawford Mo to Elijah Walls Hulsey 27 and Phobe Frances Kimberlin 24 ==Location== [A] Virginia a. Goochland [B] North Carolina a) Cleveland [C] South Carolina [D] Georgia a.) Hall [E] Tennessee a.) Obion [F] Missouri a.) Washington b.) Franklin c.) Crawford [G] Arkansas a.) Sugarloaf ==Research Notes== Several Eli, Elias, and Elijah Hulsey's in VA, NC, SC,GA, Mo, and Ark KY and Tn too. Probably related due to the recurring family names. Possible Line Peter Hulsey John Hulsey Charles Hulsey I b before 1695 Henrico VA d 1721 Goochland Va wife Sussanah Witt ? b 1700 New Kent VA d. 1729 Goochland Va see land patent Feb 18 1722 85 acres on east side of Mill Pond see will of Charles Hulsey circa 1722 wife Sussanah or Savannah or two wives? == Sources == U.S., General Land Office Records, 1776-2015 !826 Eli Hulsey United States Census, 1850 Missouri Washington Washington county William Hulsey Principal United States War of 1812 Index to Service Records, 1812-1815 Military Service from 1812 to 1815 United States James Hulsey Military • United States War of 1812 Index to Service Records, 1812-1815 View Record Name James Hulsey Event Type Military Service Event Date 1812-1815 Event Place United States

Hultan tila

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Hultgren Lodge

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Using one of the larger cabins at the nearby Tepeetonka, owned and run by his mother and sisters, Fredolf Hultgren built up the Hultgren Lodge into one of the Upper Midwest's premier fishing lodges and vacation destinations from 1934 to 1968.

Hulu drawing

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PPT Slides

Humair

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Blue_hills-16.jpg
how are you friends

Humane and Friendly Society Photos

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Photos to be added ===Templates=== Tag for photos: Photograph by [[Parker-11287| Kathleen Parker]] taken 8 January 2020 Source citation for gravestone: Monumental Inscription. United States. Humane and Friendly Society Cemetery, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina. 14 November 1953 (b. 20 December 1869) DAWSON, Eva GPS: 32.81629, -79.94768. Photograph by: Kathleen Parker: taken 8 January 2020. Source citation for newspaper obituary: “Henry Viohl Dies; Native of City”, obituary, The Charleston News and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 26 April 1956, p. 17, col. 2; image copy, NewsBank (http://ccpl.org: accessed 12 January 2020), America's Historical Newspapers: Charleston Current and Historical.

Humansdorp Baptisms

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These are links to baptism registry entries for the Humansdorp Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1849 to 1939, 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/008121037?i=50&cat=959223 '''1849-1874''' (G58/2/1)] - Original Registers - Alphabetical
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS3Y-L?i=52&cat=959223 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS3B-D?i=55&cat=959223 B1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSG-V?i=282&cat=959223 B2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS9R-9?i=65&cat=959223 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS3P-1?i=71&cat=959223 D1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQJ-D?i=314&cat=959223 D2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQM-2?i=78&cat=959223 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS9B-3?i=80&cat=959223 F1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQJ-B?i=300&cat=959223 F2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS9Y-3?i=93&cat=959223 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS9T-2?i=100&cat=959223 H1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQ8-3?i=218&cat=959223 H2], I, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSS3-C?i=107&cat=959223 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS31-2?i=110&cat=959223 K1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQ8-T?i=224&cat=959223 K2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS9B-Y?i=118&cat=959223 L1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSP-7?i=304&cat=959223 L2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQS-H?i=127&cat=959223 M1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQ8-C?i=231&cat=959223 M2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSK-P?i=263&cat=959223 M3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSR-Q?i=285&cat=959223 M4], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSP-P?i=316&cat=959223 M5], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQ7-J?i=137&cat=959223 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQC-9?i=144&cat=959223 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQ7-2?i=149&cat=959223 P1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQD-D?i=246&cat=959223 P2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQX-L?i=274&cat=959223 P3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSR-1?i=306&cat=959223 P4], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSM-N?i=158&cat=959223 R1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSL-B?i=252&cat=959223 R2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQJ-T?i=297&cat=959223 R3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQ4-C?i=168&cat=959223 S1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQX-5?i=260&cat=959223 S2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQN-G?i=278&cat=959223 S3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSG-T?i=290&cat=959223 S4], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQC-K?i=177&cat=959223 T1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSR-V?i=318&cat=959223 T2], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQC-5?i=186&cat=959223 V1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQV-S?i=311&cat=959223 V2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSS6-9?i=198&cat=959223 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSX-L?i=213&cat=959223 Z] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121037?i=324&cat=959223 '''1874-1881''' (G58/2/3)] - Original Registers - Alphabetical
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQJ-7?i=326&cat=959223 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQV-D?i=327&cat=959223 B1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQX-M?i=447&cat=959223 B2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQV-X?i=331&cat=959223 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQJ-4?i=333&cat=959223 D1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSN-X?i=428&cat=959223 D2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSST-2?i=339&cat=959223 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSL-P?i=343&cat=959223 F1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSS5-6?i=384&cat=959223 F2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSY-3?i=349&cat=959223 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSST-P?i=352&cat=959223 H], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQV-N?i=357&cat=959223 I], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQV-W?i=358&cat=959223 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQJ-1?i=360&cat=959223 K1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSN-H?i=445&cat=959223 K2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQX-V?i=365&cat=959223 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQF-Q?i=368&cat=959223 M1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQF-G?i=431&cat=959223 M2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQZ-4?i=451&cat=959223 M3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSS5-F?i=380&cat=959223 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSG-8?i=385&cat=959223 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSL-N?i=386&cat=959223 P], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSJ-J?i=394&cat=959223 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSN-J?i=399&cat=959223 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQ6-Q?i=412&cat=959223 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQF-T?i=416&cat=959223 V1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQZ-6?i=439&cat=959223 V2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQZ-T?i=422&cat=959223 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSSJ-C?i=426&cat=959223 Z] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121037?i=451&cat=959223 '''1882-1892''' (G58/2/3)] - Original Registers - Chronological
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQZ-4?i=451&cat=959223 1882.5] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQ8-N?i=469&cat=959223 1883] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQ4-P?i=485&cat=959223 1884] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQC-6?i=501&cat=959223 1885] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSQ4-V?i=518&cat=959223 1886] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSS9-3?i=529&cat=959223 1887] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSS9-X?i=545&cat=959223 1888] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSS3-7?i=555&cat=959223 1889] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZSS3-B?i=575&cat=959223 1890] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS3B-T?i=591&cat=959223 1891] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-ZS9G-Q?i=607&cat=959223 1892] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/005082341?cat=2357508;i=3 '''1892-1906''' (GISA Archives)] - Original Registers - Alphabetical
'''Index''': [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-F5R?i=4&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J6X?i=6&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JJW?i=8&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JY6?i=10&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J5F?i=12&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JNQ?i=14&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-F26?i=16&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-F6S?i=18&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 H], I, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FVR?i=20&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FVW?i=22&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JKR?i=24&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J2C?i=26&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FQ7?i=28&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-F65?i=30&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JJR?i=32&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 P], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J7G?i=34&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J24?i=36&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J46?i=38&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 T], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JDD?i=40&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 U], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J65?i=42&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FHX?i=44&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FMP?i=46&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 Z]
'''Records''': [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JFV?i=48&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''A (p.50)''']: p.50 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JFV?i=48&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893], p.55 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FVV?i=53&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1901.1], p.60 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FHM?i=58&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1907.8], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JP1?i=66&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''B (p.70)''']: p.70 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JP1?i=66&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.3], p.75 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-F4T?i=71&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1895.8], p.80 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FKN?i=76&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1898.3], p.85 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FXM?i=81&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1901.10], p.227 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-V5Q?i=215&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1905.1], p.230 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-V23?i=218&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1909.4], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JH9?i=88&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''C (p.90)''']: p90 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JH9?i=88&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J5J?i=101&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''D (p.105)''']: p.105 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J5J?i=101&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.9], p.110 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-F71?i=108&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1905.3], p.115 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JQ1?i=113&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1906.4], p.343 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VJS?i=319&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1907.3], p.345 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VKG?i=321&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1909.2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VT4?i=142&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''E (p.146)''']: p.146 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VT4?i=142&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1896.10], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NGD?i=150&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''F (p.160)''']: p.160 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NGD?i=150&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.1], p.165 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VR7?i=155&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1895.2], p.170 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VKD?i=160&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1897.3], p.175 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VLT?i=165&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1899.3], p.180 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NYK?i=170&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1900.11], p.185 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VPT?i=175&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1902.5], p.190 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-V18?i=180&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1903.9], p.195 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N8M?i=185&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1905.1], p.567 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VWB?i=523&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1906.1], p.570 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FRT?i=526&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1907.11], p.575 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JB2?i=531&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1909.12], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NP2?i=190&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''G (p.200)''']: p.200 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NP2?i=190&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893], p.205 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VG5?i=195&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1897.8], p.210 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NK7?i=200&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1901.11], p.215 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NR3?i=205&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1904.3], p.220 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VNH?i=210&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1907.8], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NXV?i=222&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''H (p.230)''']: p.240 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NXV?i=222&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1892.12], p.245 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-K9R?i=227&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1896.5], p.251 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VNY?i=231&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1898.10], p.255 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NHL?i=235&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1901.3], p.260 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VGC?i=242&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1905.1], '''I''', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VKJ?i=261&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''J (p.285)''']: p.285 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VKJ?i=261&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.12], p.290 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VKW?i=266&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1906.3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VY1?i=146&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''K (p.152)''']: p.152 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VY1?i=146&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1906.8] p.290 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VNV?i=269&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.9], p.300 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N37?i=274&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1895.5], p.305 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N8Y?i=279&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1897.12], p.310 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N65?i=284&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1900.2], p.315 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NJQ?i=289&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1902.6], p.320 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VDS?i=296&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1905.1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VPY?i=300&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''L (p.324)''']: p.324 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VPY?i=300&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.3], p.330 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-V21?i=306&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1900.5], p.335 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VDP?i=311&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1903.9], p.340 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NDN?i=316&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1907.6], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JQM?i=60&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 ''' M (p.62)''']: p.62 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JQM?i=60&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1908.8], p.65 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-F2H?i=63&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1909.5], p.116 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JFT?i=114&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1902.6], p.120 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FHN?i=118&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1903.6], p.125 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NLQ?i=123&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1904.5], p.130 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VRV?i=128&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1905.9], p.135 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N53?i=133&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1906.6], p.140 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-KMN?i=138&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1907.12], p.354 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VD3?i=324&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.2], p.360 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N6Q?i=330&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1894.5], p.365 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VFF?i=335&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1895.3], p.370 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VZ1?i=340&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1896.1], p.375 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NHV?i=345&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1892.5], p.380 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N7P?i=350&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1898.5], p.385 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N3G?i=355&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1899.9], p.390 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VDN?i=360&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1901.6], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VCN?i=364&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''N (p.394)''']: p.394 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VCN?i=364&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1894.4], p.400 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N26?i=370&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1903.3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NHB?i=374&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''O (p.410)''']: p.410 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NHB?i=374&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.2], p.415 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N9D?i=379&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1900.2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VLX?i=220&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''P (p.232)''']: p.232 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VLX?i=220&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1908.9], p.281 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NDY?i=257&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1906.1], p.420 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-V2T?i=382&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.1], p.425 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NWJ?i=387&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1895.2], p.430 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NF4?i=392&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1896.9], p.435 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VHN?i=397&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1898.10], p.440 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NDL?i=402&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1899.12], p.445 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N9X?i=407&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1901.1], p.450 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NQY?i=412&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1902.6], p.455 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VDC?i=417&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1903.9], '''Q''', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NCW?i=422&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''R (p.460)''']: p.460 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NCW?i=422&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.3], p.465 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FY3?i=427&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1895.5], p.470 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N7K?i=432&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1892.12], p.475 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J1C?i=437&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1899.4], p.480 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NW3?i=442&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1901.4], p.485 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N6S?i=447&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1902.9], p.490 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N3K?i=452&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1905.1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NK5?i=246&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''S (p.272)''']: p.272 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-NK5?i=246&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1905.10], p.275 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N69?i=251&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1906], p.500 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VQ9?i=458&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.3], p.505 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VW5?i=463&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1894.9], p.510 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VQW?i=468&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1896.6], p.515 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-F1Y?i=473&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1892.10], p.520 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VXG?i=478&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1899.9], p.525 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FTJ?i=483&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1901.8], p.530 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FXP?i=488&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1902.10], p.535 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VMD?i=493&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1904.3], p.564 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VQJ?i=520&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1908.9], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FRH?i=498&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''T (p.540)''']: p.540 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FRH?i=498&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.3], p.545 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J1K?i=503&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1898.6], p.550 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JBM?i=508&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1901.1], p.555 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FBT?i=513&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1903.5], p.560 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-V9D?i=518&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1906.1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FBH?i=536&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''U (p.580)''']: P.580 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FBH?i=536&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.3], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JJV?i=91&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''V (p.95)''']: p.95 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JJV?i=91&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1906.8], p.100 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-F69?i=96&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1908.11], P.584 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FR9?i=538&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.3], P.590 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FVM?i=544&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1895.10], P.595 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JBC?i=549&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1898.12], P.600 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VM3?i=554&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1901.11], P.605 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FJN?i=559&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1903.5], P.610 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J1R?i=564&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1904.10], P.615 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JTK?i=569&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1905.11], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FKZ?i=574&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''W (p.620)''']: P.620 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FKZ?i=574&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.2], P.625 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-J57?i=579&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1895.2], P.630 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-F8R?i=584&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1896.12], P.635 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JTY?i=589&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1899.1], P.640 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FRR?i=594&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1900.9], P.645 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-N3L?i=599&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1902.3], P.650 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JPH?i=604&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1904.1], P.655 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-VMF?i=609&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1907.5], '''X''', '''Y''', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-V76?i=532&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 '''Z (p.576)''']: p.576 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-V76?i=532&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1907.3], P.660 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TY1-FZS?i=612&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1893.1], P.665 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTY1-JGC?i=617&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1902.2], [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/005082343?cat=2357508;i=0 '''1910-1939''' (GISA Archives)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-Q6?cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1910], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-CP?i=8&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1911], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-L6?i=15&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1912], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-VK?i=25&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1913], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-9GR?i=33&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1914], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-SZX?i=42&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1915], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-1B?i=51&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1916], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-53?i=63&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1917], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-FX?i=72&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1918], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-5Z?i=82&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1919], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-L3?i=89&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1920], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-XM?i=99&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1921], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-999?i=109&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1922], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-KV?i=118&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1923], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-XC?i=126&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1924], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-NM?i=132&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1925], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y4D-RGZ?i=141&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1926], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-KL?i=149&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1927], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-89?i=158&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1928], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-9N?i=166&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1929], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-WP?i=174&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1930], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-NH?i=182&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1931], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-L1?i=189&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1932], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-Q3?i=196&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1933], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY4D-TVB?i=204&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1934], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-9SR?i=213&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1935], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-PM?i=220&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1936], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GY46-9C4?i=229&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1937], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-5W?i=237&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1938], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y46-GQ?i=244&cc=1392488&cat=2357508 1939], ==Source== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G58

Humansdorp Marriages

PageID: 35952595
Inbound links: 1
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Created: 7 Dec 2021
Saved: 7 Dec 2021
Touched: 7 Dec 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
These are links to marriage registry entries for the Humansdorp Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1849 to 1961, 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/008121037?cat=959223;i=629 '''1849-1869''' (G58/3/1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121037?cat=959223;i=1027 '''1869-1881''' (G58/3/2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148282?cat=959223;i=3 '''1869-1881''' (G58/3/2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148282?cat=959223;i=403 '''1881-1888''' (G58/3/3)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148282?cat=959223;i=635 '''1888-1897''' (G58/3/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148282?cat=959223;i=898 '''1897-1906''' (G58/3/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148280?cat=959223;i=3 '''1897-1906''' (G58/3/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148280?cat=959223;i=352 '''1906-1922''' (G58/3/6)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148279?cat=959223;i=4 '''1922-1939''' (G58/3/7)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148279?cat=959223;i=610 '''1939-1955''' (G58/3/8)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148279?cat=959223;i=1120 '''1956-1961''' (G58/3/9 Part 1)]
'''1956-1961''' (G58/3/9) - Not online yet. Part 2. Film 008148278
'''1961-1972''' (G58/3/10) - Not online yet. Film 008148278 ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G58

Humphreys County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Humphreys_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Humphreys County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Humphreys'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Humphreys’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Humphreys County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1831'''. If your ''Humphreys'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Humphreys'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Humphreys County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Humphreys County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1831'''
'''Updated: 26 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1831 | |Campbell |George W. |State of Tennessee |D |379 |65 3/4 acres on the Buffalo River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FSS7?i=914&cat=230563 Doc Image] |}

Humphreys County Tennessee Deeds (Grantor)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Humphreys_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Humphreys County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Humphreys'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Humphreys’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Humphreys County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1816-1823'''. If your ''Humphreys'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Humphreys'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Humphreys County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Humphreys County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1816 -1823'''
'''Updated: 26 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1816 | |Campbell |John K. (of Williamson Co., TN) |Robert Bales |B |126 |70 acres on Tumbling Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-F9YN?i=217&cat=230563 Doc Image] |- !1823 | | |George W. and John McLemore (of Davidson Co., TN) |Belitha Owens |C |345 |135 acres on the East side of Buffalo River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FSXC?i=627&cat=230563 Doc Image] |}

Hundemer-2 - John Huntamer Killed by Train

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Dell Rapids (SD) Tribune, September 1930 (Transcribed from original clipping by [[Radecki-37|Alan Radecki]]) '''John Huntimer Killed by Train'''
''His Passing Calls to Mind the Pioneer Days of Dell Rapids and This Vicinity'' John Huntimer, who passed away at Olympia, Wash., Friday, September 5th, was one of the pioneers of this community of whom it can truly be said he was a real benefactor. A few years ago Mr. Huntimer visited Dell Rapids and at that time called at The Tribune office and we published the following article concerning his life and the early history of this community: From the Wentworth Progress we learn that Mr. Huntimer's death was the result of being hit by a passing train. The following account, taken from last week's Progress, is given by a daughter of Mr. Huntimer, Mrs. Inez Lewis: "Lawrence's [sic] daughter Bessie was going to catch the stage to go to her school where she is to teach. Father seemed to be afraid that she would miss the stage and hurried down to the crossing ahead of her to stop the stage for her. To get to the highway he had to cross the railroad track and didn't seem to see or hear the approaching train. May and Bessie were coming behind him and called to him to wait until the train had crossed, but he continued and just as he got across his coat caught on something on the engine and he was thrown clear of the track by the wind of the train. His sleave was torn and his arm was scratched and he had a little scratch on his forehead, but otherwise there was not a mark. He died just as Blanch's husband, Paul, had his hand on his heart. Bessie, May, Bee and their cousin, Bruce Lockhart, who was visiting them, all saw it." Mr. Huntimer is one of the family which gave the little settlement of Huntimer its name. He is a brother of Frank and Valentine Huntimer, and of the late Gus and Charley Huntimer. With another brother, William, he came to South Dakota from Wisconsin in the spring of 1871 and homesteaded a quarter section about where Renner now stands. That summer, he and his brother, after breaking out some fifty acres of their own land, helped break out a number of fields near Dell Rapids, particularly for the Rice brothers who were identified with early settlements here, but not related to the present Rice family of Flandreau. Mr. Huntimer was married in 1874 and came to Dell Rapids where he started the first blacksmith shop, near the old mill site. He recalls a varied experience in the business, remembering one summer when he didn't have a cent and was nearly out of coal for his forge. He knew the fall plowing was coming on and the farmers would need much plow sharpening, but they didn't have any money either, and he was at his wits end to get coal, which was strictly cash and which had to be bought at Worthington, Minn. Just about that time a party of railroad surveyors drove up and wanted a team shot. He did the work, and puzzled while doing it as to how much the "traffic would bear" as he needed money badly. He finally charged the surveyors a dollar a shoe, $8 in all, with 50c for another little job. The bill was paid in cash, and he sent $5 of it to Worthington the next day for coal and kept the farmers' plows sharp all fall and eventually got his pay from practically all of them. Mr. Huntimer recalls very distinctly the capture of Jeff Davis, the Confederate leader. He visited him that night, delivering messages from mucual friends at and near Potosi, Wis, where Davis had been stationed when in the regular United States army years before, and where he eloped with his general's daughter and came near being courtmartialed for desertion, being absent without leave. He remembers the homecoming when he was hailed as a hero back at the old home town. Mr. Huntimer quit the blacksmith business in 1876 and started the Huntimer House, later the Exchange Hotel, located where the Rime store //[missing text]// county, where he resided until 1906, when he went to Washington to join a son, and has lived there ever since. The last time he was back here was in 1909, and naturally he sees some great changes here. Mr. Huntimer was one of the group in a picture of the old ferry boat published in the Tribune last year, and he took a great deal of pleasure in looking at the old picture. He brought the photographer here who took the original picture, back in the seventies. He recalls the early quarrel between Pettigrew and Rice over the original townsite of Dell Rapids, now Pettigrew was "frozen out" of the deal and how he got revenge by securing the passage of an act thru the territorial legislature so dividing the new counties that Dell Rapids was thrown in Minnehaha instead of Moody county, thereby forever blasting her hope of being a county [seat].

Hungarian Immigrant Notes

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Hungarian_Immigrant_Notes.pdf
'''Locivke / Lovecki, Lovesky / Loviscky
'''Melkey, Milky / Mlkvi / Mlkvy'''
'''Relzcyki / Relick / Reliczki / Relicke / Reliezki /Reliezky / Relitzky / Radics / Relicka'''
'''Vachan / Vauchan / Wachan''''''
These families immigrated from Hungary to Mercer Co., Pennsylvania, Akron, Ohio and St. Joseph's Co., Indiana. Mihaly Relzcyki a/k/a Mike Relicke, worked at a factory, bought properties and rented them to the immigrants that his wife Apolonia escorted almost yearly from Hungary to the US. [http://lazarus.elte.hu/hun/digkonyv/topo/200e/35-48.jpg Old Hungarian Map] *Rosalia Mary (Vachan) Lovesky *Matyas Vachan * Teresa (Vachan) Melkey * Apolonia (Vachan) Relzeyki *Cecelia (Vachan) Celes * Mihaly "Mike" Relzcyki * Lopot "Paul" Relzcyki * Margit (Relzcyki) Govorko * Mihaly 'Mike" Relzcyki Jr. * John F. Relicke

Hunk Henk Huuk Relationship

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Hunk_Henk_Huuk_Relationship.jpg
DNA testing by Ancestry.com suggested a high probability that [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kaulbars-1 Mike Kaulbars] is related to Nancy Dukicki through Kaulbars' G-G-Grandfather [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunk-4 Bernhard Hunk] to his G-Grand Uncle [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunk-6 Fritz Bernhard Hunk]. (see Img 1) In private communication with Nancy Dukicki she stated that their family records and personal relationships confirmed the relationships in a direct line from herself to her G-Grandfather [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunk-6 Fritz Bernhard Hunk]. She noted the rather unusual detail that her G-Grandfather [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunk-6 Fritz Bernhard Hunk] had married a twin, and when she died young he then married her twin sister. While known records say nothing of twins, it is a documented that Kaulbars' G-Grand Uncle [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunk-6 Fritz Bernhard Hunk] married the sisters Ulrike and Anna in turn. As such this combination of evidence is used as t he source for the rest of the relationships from the Dubicki family tree as they pertain to the Huuks descended from [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunk-4 Bernhard Hunk].

Hunkin Family

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===The Surname Hunkin=== {{Image|file=Hunkin_Family-2.jpg |align=r |size=m }}The surname of HUNKIN was a baptismal name 'the son of John' an ancient personal name. This name has enjoyed enormous popularity in Europe, being given in honour of St. John, the Baptist, precurser of Christ and of St. John the Evangelist, author of the fourth gospel, as well as others of the nearly one thousand saints of the name. Some of the principal forms of the name in other European languages are Evan, Ioan, Sean, Johann, Hans, Jan, Jean, Giovanni, Giannai, Vanni, Juan and Ivan. Early records of the name mention Roger Hunkin, who was recorded in the year 1273 in County Norfolk. Elizabeth Hancks, 1564 London. Thomas Hankin and Margaret Wilkinson were married at St. George's, Hanover Square, London in 1761, and George Hankinson wed Mary Smith at the same church in 1778. William Hanks and Lucy Edwards were married at St. George's, Hanover Square, London in 1789. During the Middle Ages, when people were unable to read or write signs were needed for all visual identification. For several centuries city streets in Britain were filled with signs of all kinds, public houses, tradesmen and even private householders found them necessary. This was an age when there were no numbered houses, and an address was a descriptive phrase that made use of a convenient landmark. At this time, coat of arms came into being, for the practical reason that men went into battle heavily armed and were difficult to recognise. It became the custom for them to adorn their helmets with distinctive crests, and to paint their shields with animals and the like. Coats of arms accompanied the development of surnames, becoming hereditary in the same way. Surnames before the Norman Conquest of 1066 were rare in England having been brought by the Normans when William the Conqueror invaded the shores. The practice spread to Scotland and Ireland by the 12th century, and in Wales they appeared as late as the 16th century. Most surnames can be traced to one of four sources, locational, from the occupation of the original bearer, nicknames or simply font names based on the first name of the parent being given as the second name to their child. The associated coat of arms is recorded in Sir Bernard Burkes General Armory. Registered at Gatherley, County Devon. Granted to John Hunkin, descended from William Hunkyn Esq, of Southkimbane, County Cornwall in 1620.Added By: [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 19 July 2017 ::Source: http://www.4crests.com/hunkin-coat-of-arms.html ===Hunkin Early Origins=== The surname Hunkin was first found in Cornwall where they held a family seat as Lords of the Manor of South Kimber. Cornwall was a land set apart, a land of mystique and quaint customs, more strongly related to Brittany and Wales than to England. It was not until the 10th century that they submitted to the Saxon rule of England. Since then, their influence has moved east into Devon, Somerset and Dorset.Added By: [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 19 July 2017 ::Source: https://www.houseofnames.com/hunkin-family-crest ===Hunkin Spelling Variations=== Cornish surnames are characterized by a multitude of spelling variations. The frequent changes in surnames are due to the fact that the Old and Middle English languages lacked definite spelling rules. The official court languages, which were Latin and French, were also influential on the spelling of a surname. Since the spelling of surnames was rarely consistent in medieval times, and scribes and church officials recorded names as they sounded rather than adhering to any specific spelling rules, it was common to find the same individual referred to with different spellings of their surname in the ancient chronicles. Moreover, a large number of foreign names were brought into England, which accelerated and accentuated the alterations to the spelling of various surnames. Lastly, spelling variations often resulted from the linguistic differences between the people of Cornwall and the rest of England. The Cornish spoke a unique Brythonic Celtic language which was first recorded in written documents during the 10th century. However, they became increasingly Anglicized, and Cornish became extinct as a spoken language in 1777, although it has been revived by Cornish patriots in the modern era. The name has been spelled Hunkin, Hunkins, Hunkens, Unkins, Hunkyn, Hunkyns and others. Added By: [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 19 July 2017 ===Hunkin Name Research=== This is information from Michael Hunkin who has done extensive research on the Hunkin family: “The consensus of opinion on the origin of the Hunkin is that one or more Huneken or Hunckynge were part of the Norman army that fought at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. It seems likely that he or they were Flemings or Dutchmen but the spelling of their name was Hunckynge which is known to be German and that they came from the area near Wurttemberg. The earliest spelling and location of the German name is located on a farm wall in Hunkinton which is about 4 miles from Shrewsbury in Shropshire, England.” Michael Hunkin visited the remains of this village, as well as talking to the family historian at Shrewsbury Library, “A variation of the early days of the family was written by a teacher in 1949 as follows: ‘The founder of the family was a Fleming or Dutchman who came across from France with William the Conqueror in 1066. The name Hunkin is a contracted form of Hunneken meaning Little Henry. Around 1200 the Norman knight Sir Walter de Hunkin was given a manor and lands at Duloe, near Looe, Cornwall. During the Hundred Years War between England and France (1327-1453) the Hunkyns of the day were expert at the firing of projectiles including a delightful sharp edged missile known as a mascle, a diamond-shaped piece of metal with four cutting edges to wound or kill their foes. This is why the Hunkin coat of arms bears a mascle; the mascle is the diamond shape lying on the bar in the centre of the shield.’” ::Source: https://www.houseofnames.com/hunkin-family-crest {{Image|file=Hunkin_Family-1.jpg |align=c |size=L }}

Hunlocke and Hunloke memorials at Wingerworth church, Derbyshire

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The Hunlocke (later Hunloke) family owned Wingerworth Hall, Derbyshire and were Baronets of Wingerworth from 1643. Despite being Roman Catholic, the family were buried within the parish church, and latterly in the purpose built mausoleum attached to the church. During the 1960s the church was extensively remodelled with a new modern church built by removing the north wall with the extension on the site of part of the graveyard. The old mediaeval church still has the entrance to the church but is now the back of the current church. The Chancel of the old church is now the Lady Chapel. There are five Hunlocke memorial floor stones under the altar of the Lady Chapel, covered with a carpet. They are carved from polished black marble, and are embellished with the coats of arms of the various family members. Photos of the stones are on the wall near the internal entrance to the Hunloke Mausoleum. '''Stone 1'''
'''NICHOLAVS HVNLOKE ET THOMAS FRATER EIVS SEPTULTI'''
[Nicholas Hunloke and Thomas his brother were buried]
XII DIE IVLII A.D. M D LII [Nicholas 12th day of July A.D. 1552]
X DIE AVGVSTI A.D. M D XLVI [Thomas 10th day of August A.D. 1556]
Two coats of arms - each has the Hunloke arms impaled by the arms of the wife's family. '''HENRICVS HVNLOKE FILIVS NICHOLAI ET CHRISTOPHORVS FRATER EIVS SEPVLTI'''
[Henry Hunloke, son of Nicholas, and Christopher his brother were buried]
XX DIE OCTOBRIS A.D. M D C XII [Henry 20th day of October A.D. 1612]
IV DIE MARTII A.D. M D C V [Christopher 4th day of March A.D. 1605/6] Three further coats of arms
Under Henry's death date, there are two coats of arms, reflecting his two marriages.
Under Christopher's date, just the one.
Henry requested in his [[Space:Will_of_Henry_Hunlocke_of_Wingerworth%2C_Debyshire||Will of 1610]] "to be buried in the Chancell of the parysh Church of Wingerworth aforesaid by '''[[Walker-963|Margarett]] my ffirst and deare lovinge Wife.''' However, there is no memorial to Margaret. '''Stone 2'''
'''HENRICVUS HVNLOKE FILIVS HENRICI SEPVLTVS'''
[Henry Hunloke, son of Henry, was buried]
'''XVII DIE AVGVSTI A.D. M DC XXIV'''
[17th day of August A.D. 1624]
Two coats of arms reflecting Henry's two marriages. '''HENRICVS HVNLOKE MILES ET BARONETTVS FILIUS HENRICI PRAEDICTI SEPVLTVS'''
[Henry Hunloke Knight and Baronet, son of the aforesaid Henry, was buried]
XIV DIE IANVARII A.D. M DC XLVII
[14th day of January A.D. 1647/8]
A single coat of arms.
The comment underneath the photos of these two stones notes that the stones were probably carved many years after the events, as it is the burial dates which are given (rather than the death dates) implying that these would have been taken from the parish register.
This would also explain the spelling of HUNLOKE, standardised to the modern family rather than the older HUNLOCKE. '''Stone 3'''
Arms above the inscription Sr HENRY HVNLOKE BARONET
Son of Sr HENRY HUNLOKE KNIGHT
And BARONET And MARINA his Lady
Who was sister to the Lord WINDSOR
HE MARRIED KATHERINE THE
ONELY DAVGHTER AND HEIR OF
FRANCIS TYRWHIT OF KETTLEBY
IN THE COVNTY OF LINCOLN Esqr
DEPARTED THIS LIFE IANVARY Ye 3d
Ao Dni MDCCXIV in the Seven=
=tieth YEAR OF HIS AGE. '''Stone 4'''
Arms above the inscription Sr. Thomas Windsor Hunloke
Baronet, Son of Sr. Henry Hunloke Baronet,
Departed this life Ianuary 30th Ano. Dom 175 - [ last number missing]
In the Sixty eighth year of his age.
He married Charlotte the Sixth Daughter
of Sr. Robert Throckmorton Baronet of Coughto [word unfinished]
In Warwickshire
She Departed this life December 31st 1738
In the Thirty Eighth year of her Age
And was here interr'd.
'''Stone 5''' Small stone with no embellishment Miss Charlotte Constance Hunloke
died December the fourth 1772;
Aged two years & three months.

Hunt County, Texas, Census

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[[Space:United_States_Census_-_State_of_Texas|United_States_Census_-_State_of_Texas]] This is the home page for Hunt County, Texas, census data. Hunt County has participated in the following censuses. {| class="wikitable" align="center" |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1850_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1850 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1860_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1860 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1870_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1870 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1880_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1880 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1890_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Veterans_Schedule%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1890 Veterans Schedule] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1900_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1900 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1910_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1910 United States Census]] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1920_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1920 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |1930 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |1940 United States Census] |}

Hunt Family Mysteries

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Ethel B. Hunt, Elsie Hunt, Paul Hunt, Calvin Hunt, ....

Hunt Research

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[[Hunt-80|William Hunt (abt.1603-1667)]] -----

Huntar and variants DNA Surname Project

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The goal of this project is to share DNA tests Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hunter-5770|Carol Sullivan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Setting up a Huntar DNA Surname Project on FamilyTreedna.com * Searching for a co-administrator for the main study website * Sharing our dna results 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=10588919 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hunter, John Samuel

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

Hunter DNA

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hunter-5770|Carol Sullivan]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10588919 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hunter Family Bible

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Hunter_Family_Bible.jpg
Hunter_Family_Bible-1.jpg
Hunter_Family_Bible-4.jpg
Hunter_Family_Bible-2.jpg
Hunter_Family_Bible-3.jpg
A page to house the pictures found in the Hunter Family Bible, found at a yard sale in Iowa.

Hunter Family Farm, CarrickHenry

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The Hunter farm in Carrickhenry has been passed down generation to generation. === Sucession === * [[Hunter-9449 |James Hunter]]: 1820 - 1840 * [[Hunter-9440 |Robert Hunter]]: 1840 - end of 19th Century * [[Hunter-9439 |George Ross Hunter]]: end of 19th Century - start of 20thCentury * [[Hunter-9442 |Alfred Hunter]]: start of 20thCentury - 1977 * [[Hunter-11478 |George]]: 1977 - start of 21st Century *[[Hunter-11479 |Alan]]: start of 21st Century - Present2018 === Further Research === https://www.irishlifeandlore.com/product/george-and-violet-hunter/

Hunter Family Portraits

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Created: 8 Jan 2018
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Hunter_Family_Portraits-1.jpg
Hunter_Family_Portraits-3.jpg
The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hunter-5770|Carol Sullivan]]. 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=10588919 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hunter Headstones

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Created: 24 Sep 2016
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Hunter_Headstones.jpg
The goal of this project is to have all of my Hunter headstones. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hunter-5770|Carol Sullivan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * photo * memorial # *date of death Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10588919 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hunter Name Study Census Tables

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{{Clear}} {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable " style="font-size:1.em; border: 4px solid gray;border-collapse:collapse;width:1000px;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Surname''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Forename''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Year''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Gender''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Age at Census''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Ref''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''RD Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''County/ City''' |- | HUNTER||DAVID||1841||M||64||578/ 1/ 17||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||ROBERT||1841||M||15||578/ 4/ 39||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JAMES||1841||M||30||578/ 4/ 59||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||ROBERT||1841||M||45||578/ 4/ 39||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||ANDREW||1841||M||10||578/ 4/ 39||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JAMES||1841||M||20||578/ 4/ 9||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||HUGH||1841||M||14||578/ 2/ 17||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JOHN||1841||M||65||578/ 2/ 39||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||ROBERT||1841||M||15||578/ 2/ 1||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||HUGH||1841||M||55||578/ 2/ 17||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||CHARLES||1841||M||4||578/ 2/ 15||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||GEORGE||1841||M||15||578/ 2/ 1||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JAMES||1841||M||10||578/ 2/ 15||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||DANIEL||1841||M||6||578/ 2/ 15||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JAMES||1841||M||50||578/ 2/ 15||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JAMES||1841||M||18||578/ 2/ 17||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||WILLIAM||1841||M||20||578/ 2/ 1||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JAMES||1841||M||25||578/ 2/ 1||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JOHN||1841||M||30||578/ 2/ 15||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JOHN||1841||M||60||578/ 2/ 1||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||DAVID||1841||M||18||578/ 2/ 1||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JAMES||1841||M||42||578/ 6/ 21||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||WILLIAM||1841||M||15||578/ 6/ 21||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||JOHN||1841||M||68||578/ 6/ 55||Ayr||Ayr|| |- | HUNTER||DAVID||1841||M||15||578/ 6/ 55||Ayr||Ayr|| |}

Hunter One-Name Study

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Created: 19 Sep 2016
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hunter-5770|Carol Sullivan]]. 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 [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10588919 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hunter One-Name Study Branches

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Created: 19 Sep 2016
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The goal of this project is to connect all branches of the Hunter surname. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hunter-5770|Carol Sullivan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Name * Birth * Marriage * Death * Spouse * Ancestral castle, or house * Occupation Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10588919 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hunter-8415 Campo 122 Italy

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Construction Status This page was commenced on 21 Aug 2023 and is underway. All names on the nominal roll in my uncle's diary have been added but not all of the home addresses recorded. There are undoubtedly many spelling errors. Using Google to get the correct name of the street/town is usually pretty successful. ---- '''Introductory statement''' My uncle[-in-law] [[Black-11855|Willie Black]] served with the British Army and was captured on 8 Apr 1941 near the locality he listed as Fort Michele, near Derna in Libya. As a British Prisoner of War he was transferred to Italy by the German forces and was interred in a number of POW camps. My uncle diarised much of this time of his life and passed his diary on to me. I have googled various search terms to see if anyone is undertaking research into the Prisoners of War in Campo 122, but did not find any contacts. If you are researching this area or you have a relative listed below please contact me using the private message option. It is unlikely that I will be able to provide much more information in relation to a listing. Here are the names included in a 'Nominal Roll' of Camp 122/Campo 122/P.G. 122 (there is no date). Home addresses were collected and a list can be found at the end of the nominal roll. Use the Find command to search for a surname of interest, as there may be several entries in relation to the SAME person. '''Nominal Roll - Campo 122''' Sgt DONNELLY, N. Sgt GODWIN, F. Sgt PALING, J. W. Cpl BOULTER, H. Cpl BOWYER, G. Cpl BRANSGROVE, J. Cpl CHANDLER, G. Cpl CHAPLIN, W. Cpl CONNOR, G. Cpl HADDEN, W. Cpl HERROD, K. Cpl JULIAN, P. D. Cpl SCORER, J. Cpl SEAMOUR, E. Cpl SPARKE, H. Cpl TOUSSON, C. Cpl TURNEY, E. Cpl VAN NIEKIRK, J. L/Cpl DAVIES, T. B. A. L/Cpl EATON, J. L/Cpl GREGORY, J. L/Cpl KIRBY, C. L/Cpl LAWRENCE, W. L/Cpl MURPHY, D. L/Cpl READMAN, C. L/Cpl RICHARDSON, H. L/Cpl SCOTLAND, H. L/Cpl SINCLAIR, C. L/Cpl WHITWORTH, J. L/Cpl WILLAN, W. L/Cpl WORSFOLD, D. Pte ADAMS, P. Pte ADAMSON, G. Pte ALLUM, J. Pte BANFIELD, A. Pte BATHIE, V. Pte BAYLES, S. Pte BEALE, R. Pte BEER, J. Pte BIRCH, S. [[Black-11855|Pte BLACK, W. H. (my uncle)]] Pte BOWERS, J. Pte BOYLE, W. Pte BRABNER, M. Pte BROOKS, K. Pte BROWN, L. Pte BURTON, F. Pte BRUNTON, H. Pte BUCKNALL, D. Pte BUZZARD, E. T. Pte CALDON, H. Pte CAMPLIN, G. Pte CARTER Pte CATLOW, J. Pte CHARD Pte CHILDS, A. Pte CLARKE, H. J. Pte CLARKE, R. Pte CLARKE, W. Pte CLIFFE, L. Pte COCKYN, B. Pte COLE, W. Pte COOKSON, W. B. Pte COTTAM, H. Pte COUZEENS, F. Pte CRANE, L. Pte DAGNALL, W. Pte DALTON, A. Pte DANIELS, J. Pte DAVIES, H. T. Pte DAVIES, R. Pte DAVIES, T. W. Pte DENNY, H. Pte DRAKE, T. Pte DYSON, E. Pte EATON, F. Pte ELLIOT, W. Pte ELMORE, R. Pte EMANUEL, H. Pte EMBLEDON-SMITH, H. Pte EVANS, W. Pte EVE, G. Pte EWING, H. Pte FAREHAM, J. Pte FAZAKERLEY, T. Pte FENN, D. Pte FITZGERALD, G. Pte FLINT, W. Pte FLOWER, W. Pte FREEMAN, A. Pte FRENCH, G. Pte FYFFE, W. Pte GAFFNEY, C. Pte GOODALL, R. Pte GOODMAN, N. Pte GOODWIN, J. Pte GOULD, A. Pte GREEN, J. Pte GREENING, M. Pte GREENSHIELDS, G. Pte GREENSLADE, N. Pte GREIG, T. Pte GRETTON, A. Pte GRIFFITHS, E. Pte GROVE, H. Pte HALL, J. Pte HALL, J. P. Pte HARBY, E. Pte HARRIS, G. Pte HARTLEY, H. Pte HESP, D. Pte HEWITT, G. Pte HILL, S. Pte HOGG, D. Pte HORNER, A. Pte HOWORTH, F. Pte HOWATH, J. Pte HOWARTH, L. Pte HUDSON, R. Pte HUGHES, T. Pte HULL, K. Pte HUNT, W. Pte HURST, J. Pte JACKSON, N. Pte JARY, J. Pte JENNINGS, H. Pte JOHNSON, S. Pte JONES, E. Pte JORDAN, C. Pte JUSTICE, K. Pte KEEGAN, J. Pte KNIGHT, C. Pte LAVIN, R. Pte LEADER, T. Pte LEE, R. Pte LEWIS, R. Pte LIMB, P. Pte LIMB, Z. Pte LIND, A. Pte LINLEY, E. Pte LLOYD, D. Pte LOCKE, W. Pte LOCKETT, H. Pte LOGAN, W. Pte LONGHURST, W. Pte LUGTON, E. Pte LYNK, H. Pte MANN, W. Pte MARAIS, W. Pte MARSHALL, R. Pte MARTIN, M. Pte MARTIN, T. D. Pte MASTERS, R. A. Pte MATHIESON, G. Pte McCARTHY, W. Pte McCOMBIE, R. Pte McGREGOR, G. Pte McKENNA, T. Pte MEAD, M. Pte MILLS, W. Pte MUNSIE, R. Pte MORRIS, W. Pte MITCHELL, R. Pte MURPHY, D. Pte MILLCREST, M. Pte MOON, F. Pte NORTON, C. Pte OFFER, D. Pte OGDEN, J. Pte OLIVER, S. Pte ORMSBY, T. Pte OSBOURNE, C. Pte PACKER, C. Pte PAINTER, S. Pte PALMER, C. Pte PARFITT, G. Pte PARKER, E. Pte PEACOCK, R. Pte PEARCE, L. Pte PECK, V. Pte POLLY, F. Pte POTTER, A. N. Pte PYLE, W. Pte RAINES, A. Pte REES, L. Pte REYNOLDS, E. Pte RICHARDS, H. Pte RICHARDS, P. Pte RIPPON, G. Pte ROBERTS, T. Pte ROBINSON, G. Pte ROLLS, R. Pte ROSCOE, D. E. Pte ROSS, A. Pte SMALL, J. Pte SMITH, A. H. Pte SMITH, C. V. Pte SMITH, S. Pte SMITH, T. W. Pte SPAIN, R. Pte STAINES, A. Pte SUTHERLAND, G. Pte TANNER, F. Pte THOMPSON, J. Pte TOWNSEND, C. Pte TUNNINGLEY, J. Pte TWYDALE, T. Pte TYLER, A. Pte VENESS, V. Pte WARD, J. Pte WELBURN, T. Pte WELLS, S. J. Pte WESTERMAN Pte WHEELER, L. Pte WIGHT, P. Pte WILLIAMS, J. Pte WILSON, G. V. Pte WILSON, J. Pte WIMBLE, A. Pte WOOD, E. Pte WOODS, E. D. Pte YATES, B. F. '''Home Addresses''' Poorly legible words are shown in italic typeface England J. W. ALLUM
27 Melbourne Grove, East Dulwich, London, SE22
S. BIRCH
122 Bunbury Street, Nottingham
J. BRANSGROVE
204 Goresbrook Road, Dagenham, Essex
H. BOULTER
C/o North Staffs Regimental Depot J. BOWERS
72 Kilshaw Street, Liverpool, Lancs
S. G. BOWYER
19 Back Park Street, Congleton, Cheshire
S. BOYDS
29 Ascot Road, Hall Green, Birmingham
W. CHAPLIN
31 Kemp Street, Ipswich, Suffolk
W. CHARD
54 Bakers Lane, Ealing, London W5
W. COLE
10G Peabody Buildings, Old Pye Street, Westminster, London SW1
W. B. COOKSON
19 St Peter's Road, Southport, Lancs
Walter DAGNALL
84 Bardsay Road, Walton, Liverpool 4
H. DENNIE
52 Glebe Road, Stoneferry. Hull, Yorks
Raymond W. ELMORE
10 Sheridan Street, Walsall, Staffs
Harry EMANUEL
34 Hereford Street, Bethnal Green Road, London E2
George EVE
7 Chancery Place, Writtle, Chelmsford, Essex
L. EVE
7 Chancery Place, Writtle, Chelmsford, Essex
J. FAREHAM
63 Springwell Lane, Balby, Doncaster, Yorks
Thomas FAZAKELEY
60 Tagus Street, Sefton Park, Liverpool 8
A. B. FREEMAN
83 White Horse Hill, Chistlehurst, Kent
J. GODWIN
6 Brixham Avenue, Low Fell, Gateshead
Dick GOODWIN
17 Jupps Road, Mile End, London, E3
A. T. GOULD
815 Prince of Wales Road, Sheffield 9, East Yorks
Eric A. GRIFFITHS
8 Charlton Church Lane, Charlton, London SE7
G. R. HARRIS
145 Cathall Road, Leytonstone, London E11
N. HARTLEY
C/o 39 Jas Road, Sale, Manchester, Lancs
F. HOWORTH
11 Mill S---- (not Street), Braunton, North Devon
William HUNT (Billy HUNT)
'Brantwood,' Allerton Road, Liverpool, L18
J. W. JARY
40 Gorton Square, South Shields, Co. Durham
H. A. JENNINGS
Collingwood Road, Witham, Essex
C. JORDAN
31 Review Road, Dagenham, Essex
P. D. JULIAN
116 Edwards Road, Erdington, Birmingham
C. D. KNIGHT
38 Baronsmere Road, East Finchley, London W2
P. A. LIMB
15 Secretion Road, Albany Road, Old Kent Road, Camberwell, London SE5
Z. Y. LIMB
C/o Portino Lodge, Herne Hill, London SE24
H. LOCKETT
104 High Street, Halmerend, Stoke-on-Trent
E. LUGTON
'Laurel,' Hillside Road, Tatsfield, Surrey H. LYNK
12 Rupert Street, Lower Pilsley nr Chesterfield
J. McCANN
624 Boulton Road, Bamfurlong nr Wigan, Lancs
T. McKENNA
18 Chapel Street, Chirton, North Shields, Northumberland
G. MATHIESON
'Croft Morris', Marina Crescent, Hoylton
M. D. MEAD
24 Perry's Lane, Wroughton nr Swindon, Wilts
J. MITCHELL
9 Brook Lane, Moreton Morrell, Warwickshire
Robert MUNSIE
18 Salcott Road, Battersea, London SW11
D. MURPHY
444 Watery Lane, Sutton, St Helens
Stanley OLIVER
6 St Thomas' Drive, Crofton Lane, Orpington, Kent, UK
C. E. OSBORNE
62 Claxton Grove, Hammersmith, London W6
Charlie PACKER
Lammacott Cottage, Bow nr Crediton, Devon
John W. PALING
11A Roach Road, Sheffield, Yorks
E. L. PARKER
40 Cherry Gardens, Maldon, Essex
G. ROSE
18 Stratton Close, Paulsgrove, Portsmouth, Hants
T. SCOTLAND
225 Benson Road, Byker, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Tom SMITH
228 Landseer Road, Ipswich, Suffolk
Richard SPAIN
55 Wood Lane, Dagenham, Essex
SUTHERLAND
34 Aylesbury Grove, Willerby Road, Hull, Yorks
P. C. TOWNSEND
6 The Square, Alconbury, Huntingdon
Thomas WELBURN
'Beech House,' Easingwould, Yorks
V. VENESS
24 Rokeby Road, Brockley, London SE4
C. WESTERMAN
111 Back Dewsbury Road, Leeds
G. V. WILSON
118 Railway Cottages, Abbey Road, Stratford, London E15
Ireland D. MURPHY
Killivalig, Karlail, Cork, Eire Scotland William M. FYFE or William M. FYFFE
Victoria Cottages, 94 Belville Street, Greenock
George GREENSHIELDS
365 Inverleith Street, Glasgow E1 Robert HOGG
136 Dundyvan Road, Coatbridge, Lanarkshire Andrew LOGAN
8 Logie Green Loan, Logie Green, Edinburgh
Geo. McGREGOR
Moonlight, Evie, Orkney
Robert SMALL
246 Blackness Road, Dundee
South Africa O. J. HOGG
7A 2nd Street, Boksburg North, Transvaal
W. LOCK
Boskop P.K. Schweizer-Reneke, T.V.L.
W. F. MARAIS
105 Commercial Road, Sidwell, Cape Province
J. P. WILLIAMS
150 Main Road, Newlands, Transvaal Wales J. W. DAVIES
7 Bank Street, 'Penyfraig,' Rhondda
Robert H. LEWIS
12 Fidlas Road, Llanishen, Cardiff
David LLOYD
30 Church Terrace, Tylorstown, Rhondda
W. G. MORRIS
24 Selwyn Road, Mayhill, Swansea

Hunterdon County Historical Society

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Hunterdon County Historical Newletter * Newsletters 1965-1969 (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-19651969/) === Newletters 1970-1979 === (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-19701979/) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Newsletter-Spring-Summer-1970.pdf ::Doric House Building Fund ::Readington Reformed Church :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Newsletter-Fall-Winter-1970.pdf ::Heraldry Today ::Sylvia Dubois (1768-1884) ::Prallsville :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/1971Newsletter001.pdf ::Governor Vroom (1791-1874) ::Major Boeman (-1864) ::Gardeners of Glen Gardner :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Newsletter-1-3-1972.pdf ::Kingswood Presbyterian Church ::Abraham Van Horne Homestead :: The John C Hopewell House :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1973-Spring.pdf ::Fulper-Stangl Pottery ::Bakewell Sheep ::Fairville School - Early Education in Whitehouse :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1974-Winter.pdf ::Three Bridges & Vicinity ::America's Bicentennial ::The West Portal Wall - Hunterdon's Great Hoax :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1974-Fall.pdf ::Fortunes of the Marshall House in Lambertville :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1975-Winter.pdf ::Slaves & Freedom in Hunterdon ::Lost & Found - Volume 1 Minutes of the Court of Common Pleas of Hunterdon County ::Papers of the Hunterton County Historical Society :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1975-Spring.pdf ::Bicentennial Fashions at Spring Meeting ::The Papers of Charles Bartles ::Early Settlers of Hunterdon County: The Shomp family :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1975-Fall.pdf ::Powder Mill Discovery ignites Fall Meeting ::Bequest of Copper Lustre Collection ::Early Settlers of Hunterdon County: The Hummer Family ::A Brief Summary of the Changewater Murder Trials ::Hunterdon's Last Veterans of the Revolutionary War :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1976-Winter.pdf ::Union Iron Works Topic of Annual Meeting ::Snell's History Reprint goes to Press ::Grandin Papers ::Lord Stirling Broadside given to Society ::New Jersey's Revolutionary War Powder Mill by Fred & Isabel Bartenstein Book Review ::Captain Jacob Johnson (1754-1847) ::Henry Race MD (1814-1901) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1976-Spring.pdf ::Luncheon & Trenton tour Saturday 10 Jul 1976 ::Some of Society's Treasures Reviewed ::General William Maxwell (-1796) ::Edmund Dalrymple (1752-1845) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1976-Fall.pdf ::Famous author Thomas Fleming will speak at fall meeting Nov 21, 1976 ::Plans to reprint Beers Atlas, only 95 of 500 Snell's remain ::Hunterdon Taverns aid rebel cause with patriotic poems ::Daniel Ent (Young patriot, feels poverty as a senior citizen) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1977-Winter.pdf ::1827 Lady Preacher Abigail Roberts & the Milford "Christian" church ::Cornet Francis Geary (1752-1776) lost a baronetcy & his life ::John Bigler (1758-1850) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1977-Spring.pdf ::Architectural Gems abound in Hunterdon ::Microfilm Library growing ::Bicentennial Ispires Local Histories ::Andrew Butterfoss (1758-living 4 Mar 1851) ::Two early documents list our first Settlers :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1977-Fall.pdf :: John Hart - the Biography of a Signer of the Declaration of Independence ::The Records of Dr. Benjamin Vankirk ::Lieutenant John Clifford (-1842) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1978-Winter.pdf ::Mr H Alan Painter will recall early reporting days ::Hunterdon County's first courthouse in Flemington ::Egbert Bush (1848-1937) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1978-Spring.pdf ::History comes alive at Liberty Village ::Hunterdon County Courthouse in Flemington ::Gifts from the Hunterdon County Democrat ::Cornelius Messler (1759-1843) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1978-Fall.pdf ::Dr. Gershom Craven, Surgeon of the Revolution ::Road Return - Volume 1 ::Our Courthouse - Reminiscences about Hunterdon's courthouse ::Pony Express (1978) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1979-Winter.pdf ::Flemington Architectual Gem ::Emigrants from Germany to Hunterdon County (1709-) ::Ensign John Besson (1750-1842) ::Deats genealogical files :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1979-Spring.pdf ::Keep the society posted on family reunions ::Some Records of Old Hunterdon County (1701-1838) by Phyllis B D'Autrechy 1979 ::Hunterdon Couny Justice of the Peace Records ::Six Stood Six (A list of Recruits detached from Col. John Taylors Battalion of Hunterdon County Militia in the State of New Jersey for filling up the Regiments belonging thereto" :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1979-Fall.pdf ::Fall Meeting ::The Van Fleet Family ::A History of East Amwell (1700-1800) being reprinted ::Reverend John Fidler (1759-1846) & Revolutionary War Veteran * Newsletters 1980-1989 (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-19801989/) * Newsletters 1990-1999 (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-19901999/) * Newsletters 2000-2009 (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-20002009/) * Newsletters 2010-2019 (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-20102019/) * Newsletters 2020-present (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-2020-present/)

Hunter-Hagler Letters

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This is correspondence of the Hunter and Hagler families of Missouri. The letters were written by Elizabeth (Hoge) Hunter and her daughters, Priscilla Hunter and Charlotte Elizabeth (Hunter) Hagler, and were addressed to another daughter, Margaret (Hunter) Newberry. The collection includes thirteen letters beginning in July 1864 and continuing through December 1880. Topics include news of family and friends, turmoil during the Civil War, farm life, and religious matters. This collection is available at [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/search/collection/mack/searchterm/Hunter-Hagler%20Family%20Collection,%201864-1880/field/relati/mode/exact/conn/and/order/title/ad/asc/cosuppress/1 The State Historical Society of Missouri]. ==Outside Links== : [http://shs.umsystem.edu/manuscripts/rolla/r0469.pdf Information Sheet] : Letters: *1. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/728/rec/10 ca. Jul 1864; To: “Sister Mag”; From: P. A. Hunter] *2. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/733/rec/1 11 Aug 1864; To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter and Priscilla A. Hunter] *3. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/738/rec/11 25 Sep 1864; To: “Mrs. Mag Newberry”; From: P. A. Hunter] *4. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/825/rec/2 01 Nov 1864; To: “My Dear Children”; From: Elizabeth Hunter and Priscilla A. Hunter] *5. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/743/rec/4 10 Jan 1865; To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter and P. A. Hunter] *6. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/746/rec/5 13 Jul 1866 To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter] *7. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/749/rec/6 14 Sep 1866; To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter] *8. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/753/rec/9 02 Nov 1866; To: “Mrs. Mag Newberry”; From: Lizzie Hagler] *9. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/756/rec/3 04 Feb 1867; To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter] *10. 28 Feb 1870; To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter *11. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/778/rec/7 15 Nov 1870; To: “Sister”; From: Lizzie Hagler] *12. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/764/rec/8 30 Jun 1874; To: “Sister”; From: Lizzie Hagler] *13. 23 Dec 1880; To: “Sister”; From: Lizzie Hagler

Hunters in the News

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hunter-5770|Carol Sullivan]]. 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=10588919 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hunterston Castle

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Hunterston_Castle.jpg
The historic home of the lairds of Hunterston and Chief of Clan Hunter from Norman Venator (Latin for Hunter) to the present chief, Pauline Hunter of Hunterston, 30th Laird of Hunterston Castle.

Hunting for WIlliam Nelson in Ohio and Kentucky

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From PK to EPC 5/16/2019 I’ve attached a William Nelson deed recorded in Ross Co. in 1803. The land is described as being in Adams County, but Spencer Records is mentioned. This looks to be Col. Wm. Nelson (1746-1807) and Lucy Chiswell of Caroline Co., VA. I’ve also rechecked (and attached) a William Nelson land grant in Fayette Co., KY. Usually I look at the surveys on KY land grants because they often have the chain-carriers noted. I had dismissed this one, for 1500 acres, assuming it was a VA RW officer. But I checked the warrant this time, and it turns out it was paid for, not awarded. I’ve found so few Wm Nelson records in KY, I guess I’ve become jaded. http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/nonmilitary/patentseries/vaandokpatents/Default.aspx One William Nelson record that did catch my attention was a Nicholas Co., KY deed. Stoner & Hinkston Creeks are said to be near the Bourbon-Nicholas Co. line and the “old” RW Moses Nelson (wf=Catharine Shubart) was in Nicholas Co. The Cincinnati residence of this William Nelson was of interest because Ralph Nelson appears to have been in the Cincinnati area briefly. Nicholas Co DBE, p107 – 29 May 1815 between William Nelson of Cincinnati in the County of Hamilton and State of Ohio of one part and Benjamin Flag of Cincinnati of the other part. Whereas Archilaus Vanhook Esqr Sheriff of Nicholas County State of Kentucky by virtue of an Execution issued from the clerks office of the Nicholas Circuit Court in favor of John Bryan against the Estate of Samuel Blythe did on the 4 May of February A.D. 1815 Deed to the said William Nelson with several other tracts of land One Thousand acres of land on Beaver Creek being part of a large claim in the name of Charles Willing of Sixteen Thousand acres and known and distinguished on the general plan of division by its number (33) the property of the said Samuel Blythe, which said Thousand acres is bounded as follows…{mention of Crooked Creek}…Now this Indenture Witnesseth that the said William Nelson in pursuance of his title so as above specified derived and also in consideration of One Thousand Dollars to him in hand paid by the said Benjamin Flag…doth grant bargain sell alien and confirm unto said Benjamin Flag and his heirs forever, the tract of land above mentioned…{signed} William A. Nelson 30 May 1815 William A Nelson appeared before Hamilton Co., OH Justice of Peace and acknowledged deed of conveyance There was also a Samuel Nelson, out of Nicholas Co. KY who went to Dearborn Co., IN. [Nicholas Co DBK, p27 – 31 Jan 1833, Samuel Nelson and wife Sarah of Dearborn Co., IN to Samuel Howe of Nicholas Co, KY for $100, remaining 50 acres on Cassady Creek; Sarah Nelson personally appeared, separate and apart from her husband and signed deed, 31 Jan 1833 in presence of Boone Co, KY justice of peace; Samuel acknowledge deed 11 Feb 1833 before Nicholas Co. Court Clerk] EPC 05/15/2019 That was well thought out. I had not thought of the possible residence with Ralph Nelson in Hampshire Co. VA. But I'm also aware that they could have been living across the Ohio River from Galipolis or Portsmouth and still have been in Virginia, and not back in Hampshire Co. This map of Ohio shows the county borders. https://www.mapofus.org/ohio/ Select 1st item and scroll down to the Interactive Map of Ohio County Formation History. Click on 1803 then 1804 and you will see how Gallia Cos. borders moved. Jackson Co. wasn't formed until 1816. They could have been in the same location in Gallia and Jackson and only the name of the county changed. [You can see KY & VA maps on this site too] I've been looking at female Nelson marriages - OH-KY-VA before and after 1812 and followed and eliminated a few. We have never identified the Aga Nelson who married Abraham Jones in 1812 Jax Co., OH - but I also don't find them. And another thought - Moses named his daughters Nancy Ann, Elizabeth and Sarah. Elizabeth Nelson Bunn named her daughters Mary Ann, Eliza and Elizabeth. Mother Nelson could have any of these names. Per the Ohio arrival date of 1800 - this may be a rounding off to an even year rather than a specific date. And in Moses Nelson's obit it says Mr. Nelson was born in Virginia, August 12, 1806. [there is typo 1906 on date in my timeline] He moved from Virginia to Jackson County, Ohio in the year 1824? Was 1824 an estimate so many years later? Or maybe he never lived in KY or OH at anytime prior to 1824. I've been sorting lots of files and found a journal written by Spencer Records, given to me by a descendant long ago. His pioneer path follows that of our Nelsons. His original journal was taken by Lyman Draper to copy and never returned to him. He wrote other versions after that. Here is an online version http://www.hyzercreek.com/spencerrecords.htm Much of it is about Indian raids but he went to KY in 1783 and to Ross Co., OH in 1801 then eventually to Bartholomew Co., IN. My version is also different and I have it because it contains Nelsons - Records Family Records by Francis A. Records 1965. Spencer Records daughter Rachel b.1810, married Milton Nelson in 1830. He was the son of Samuel Nelson and Nancy Allen. You can see their line here. https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LH5X-T8Q From my version: p. 4 - " In Ross Co., Vol. 4, p.24, Spencer recorded on 2-8-1803 his 270 acre wilderness farm on Sunfish Creek, Ross Co. (now in Pike Co.) the William Nelson Tract 2743 Survey. Later, the small unincorporated village of Byington grew near the top center of the survey." p.20 - "In March, 1801, I moved to the State of Ohio; and settled in Ross County on Sunfish Creek where I had previously bought land. There l built a. saw and grist mill. In 1803 I was with two other men appointed to view [survey] a road from Newnarket to the salt works. Forty miles of it was at that time through the woods. The other men not being woodsmen, it fell on me to lead. We found a good way for the road, which was sometime after cut out and became a public road. In 1804 I was solicited to be a candidate for captain, to which I objected. However, as I did not attend the election, I was run in and received my commission from the governor of Ohio, which I returned to Gen. Massie, letting him know that it did not suit me to serve." Who was this William Nelson? I had seen reference to this tract but had not known exactly where it was. This book also mentions Ralph as a surname. An "Ephriam Ralph a cousin of his fathers" It seems odd to me that no one in Nelson family named a child Ralph. p.9. "In the year 1782 Capt. Laughery was descending the Ohio in a boat with his company, in order to join Gen. Clarke; he landed at the mouth of a creek below the mouth of the Big Miame; he was there attacked by the Indians and defeated. Laughery and Ralph were both killed." That's all for now.

Hunting Great Grandfather

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The goal of this project is to find my great grandfather Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Collins-21329|Bill Collins]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add my father to my tree * Add my grandfather to my tree and fill in the missing information * Track down my great grandfather who I know nothing other than a name of which I share with him 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=21888134 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Huntingdon County Pennsylvania Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Huntingdon_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of Huntingdon County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Huntingdon'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Huntingdon'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Huntingdon County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1794 and prior'''. If your ''Huntingdon'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Huntingdon'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Huntingdon County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Huntingdon County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |A1||271||George Campbell (of Philadelphia)||John Penn||1790||297 acres on Limestone Mountain in Cumberland Valley|| |- |D1||177||Joseph Potter et. al||William Campbell (of Franklin Co)||1794||218 acres in Dublin Twp.|| |- |E1||80||George Campbell (of Philadelphia)||Rev. William Smith||1794||His part of 2 tracts of land in Bedford Co|| |- |E1||144||Joseph Potter et. al||William Campbell||1794|| Land in Dublin Twp.|| |-

Huntingdon County Pennsylvania Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Huntingdon_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of Huntingdon County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Huntingdon'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Huntingdon'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Huntingdon County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1805 and prior'''. If your ''Huntingdon'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Huntingdon'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. 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/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Huntingdon County Probate Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Huntingdon County Probate'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||284||John Campbell||||Aug 14, 1805||Administration granted to Elizabeth and Matthew Campbell|| |-

Hupalenko Family Bibliography

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The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Hupalenko Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All United States federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The United States National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. 5. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is abbreviated as LDS. ==Sources== ''Find A Grave.'' Database. Multiple compilers. http://www.findagrave.com : 2012.

HURLBUT - HURLBURT Genealogy Website

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HURLBUT_-_HURLBURT_Genealogy_Website.jpg
http://hurlbut.info/ This page is an effort to trace the descendants of Thomas Hurlbut of Wethersfield and William Hulbert of Enfield, Ct., who came to America about the year 1630. Other surnames - HURLBURT HURLBERT HURLBUTT HULBERT HULBURD Site Hurlbut.info is currently inactive. It may be reactivated.

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Date of report: 2024-05-01 17:07:06 Date of Data: 28 Apr 2024